Maya Goldman is a Health Reporter at various prominent outlets, including Modern Healthcare and Axios. With a focus on health and wellness, healthcare systems, and public health, she covers a range of topics such as consumer health, mental health, and patient care. Maya's insights and expertise have been featured in numerous publications, including RealClearHealth and The Conversation Australia + NZ.
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United States (National)
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Maya's coverage is heavily focused on U.S. healthcare, with a particular emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing expert insights or first-hand accounts related to the latest developments in U.S. healthcare policies, including Medicare, Medicaid, Biden administration initiatives related to health spending and drug manufacturing.
Given Maya's focus on national (United States) news stories regarding healthcare legislation and regulations, she may be particularly interested in hearing from experts who have an understanding of the impact these changes could have at both local and national levels within the United States.
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The administration's backlog of high-level health appointments isn't getting any smaller.
The five-star rating system could be ripe for an overhaul.
President Trump's planned tariffs for generic drugs are the clearest test yet of whether the administration can keep its promises to both increase U.S. drug manufacturing and lower prescription costs.
The votes showed Republicans, at least, are still willing to accept the administration's assurances.
States are implementing new rules, and patients face the first real risk of losing coverage.
The rule is the latest escalation in the Trump administration's effort to limit transition-related care.
An overhaul of how Medicare pays hospitals for joint replacements could pare hundreds of millions of dollars in program spending while getting facilities to pay closer attention to the cost and quality of care.
AI will be used to help expand treatment rates for Hepatitis C, HIV, and other conditions.
Why it matters: Forthcoming insurance eligibility and cost changes could lead people to put off care until their health reaches a crisis point, sending even more patients to an ED.
Patients in Florida now spend an average of more than two and a half hours in hospital emergency departments, new federal data shows.
