Chief Investigative Reporter, Data & Technology
Casey Ross is the Chief Investigative Reporter for Data and Technology at STAT. His reporting focuses on the intersection of artificial intelligence and medicine, exploring critical issues of safety, fairness, and privacy within the healthcare system. Casey's work has been featured in STAT and RamaOnHealthcare, and he is recognized for his impactful investigations, including a Pulitzer finalist series on algorithmic care denial for older patients.
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Casey's coverage primarily focuses on the intersection of technology and healthcare, with a strong emphasis on AI in healthcare, Medicare Advantage, and related regulatory developments. She frequently cites government announcements and data to support her reporting.
To effectively reach out to Casey, consider providing insights or commentary from experts involved in the development or implementation of AI in healthcare. Additionally, legal professionals specializing in healthcare regulations could offer valuable perspectives for her articles. Given her focus on specific companies such as UnitedHealth, pitches involving industry-specific data or expert analysis related to these organizations' practices may be particularly relevant.
It’s important to note that while there is no specified geographic focus for Casey's work, her coverage appears to center around US-based health systems and regulations.
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By: Bob Herman, Casey Ross
By: Lizzy Lawrence, Tara Bannow, Casey Ross, Bob Herman
For the nation's largest health insurer, the evidence of abuse was stunning and unmistakable: UnitedHealth Group reaped billions from the federal Medicare program by diagnosing patients with serious chronic illnesses, and then delivering no follow-up care.
By: Mario Aguilar, Casey Ross
A lot has happened with artificial intelligence since President-elect Donald Trump was last in the White House.
By: Mario Aguilar, Casey Ross
Experts expect less regulation, but the industry is likely to continue efforts to self-police
By: Casey Ross, Katie Palmer
By: Brittany Trang, Katie Palmer, Casey Ross
By: Lizzy Lawrence, Tara Bannow, Casey Ross, Bob Herman
U nitedHealth Group is paying many of its own physician practices significantly more than it pays other doctor groups in the same markets for similar
As health insurers use AI to deny more claims, startups are turning to AI to make it easier to appeal denials, which often go uncontested.
By: Casey Ross, Bob Herman, Lizzy Lawrence, Tara Bannow
Democratic lawmakers are calling for aggressive action to curb the increasing market power of UnitedHealth Group, including a possible breakup of
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