hotspot -WSS

hotspot

author：focus 2025-10-03 00:39:39 - browse：4872

A woman uses her phone to scan a barcode. -- Health coverage from STAT — A Color Health service promises to make it easier to get cancer screenings. Color Health

Color Health wants to take away any reason you might have for skipping screenings for cancer.

The Silicon Valley company, which pivoted from cancer genomics to Covid-19 testing on a large and hugely profitable scale, has a new program that incorporates both its roots in cancer testing and its logistical experience from the pandemic. Called, simply, the Cancer Prevention and Screening Program, and built in partnership with the American Cancer Society, the program aims to make it easy to get the appropriate screenings, whether at a clinic or at home.

“If we can take away all your excuses for not doing the prevention, can we get you to do the prevention,” said Alicia Zhou, the company’s chief scientific officer. “It’s bringing the care to the patient, instead of bringing the patient to care.”

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： Bright Health sells Medicare Advantage business to Molina
Next article： Elevance PBM president out as customers face prescription chaos

WSS

The most pressing bird flu mysteries scientists want answered

Sutter Health’s antitrust win overturned by appeals court

Pancreatic cancer early detection could be helped by AI

For pregnant people, addiction treatment shouldn't mean a call to child protective services

Data don't support strong claims for Covid

Novartis is flashing warning signs about its newly acquired myelofibrosis drug

hotspot

hotspot

focus

What does generative AI mean for health care? We asked experts

Senators tussle over abortion against the backdrop of a presidential campaign

Cancer drug shortages should be causing more outrage

Readout Newsletter: CG Oncology IPO, Eli Lilly, Tesla, Merck

New Eli Lilly Alzheimer’s data poses Medicare coverage conundrum

Fight over Supreme Court dialysis ruling puts kidney patients at risk

Supreme Court strikes down use of affirmative action

How CO2 helps viruses stay alive longer in the air

Medical records are filled with copy

How CO2 helps viruses stay alive longer in the air

knowledge

'Little Tech' descents on D.C., wanting a say in how AI is regulated

Why Medicare shouldn’t cover every FDA

A new initiative will help leaders fight the next pandemic

10 reasons why health care startups fail

Wegovy leads to weight loss. Can it treat depression, too?

Data don't support strong claims for Covid

focus

Wikipedia

knowledge

explore