Melanie Evans is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in hospital reporting. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including healthcare strikes, mental health crisis in children, and corporate healthcare deals. Melanie's work has also been featured in MarketWatch and she can be reached at [email protected].
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Melanie Evans' coverage predominantly focuses on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a strong emphasis on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations. She may be receptive to pitches that provide expert commentary or analysis related to changes in healthcare policies, regulations affecting the pharmaceutical industry, or emerging trends in medical practices.
Given her focus on national (United States) news stories within the healthcare sector and considering the topics she covers such as hospitals, medical emergencies, and healthcare contracts; she would likely welcome insights from reputable sources including industry experts, policymakers or professionals working directly within these sectors.
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By: Melanie Evans
Amir Dan Rubin grew primary care into a tech-friendly consumer staple. He has turned to friends, investors and professors for guidance.
By: Melanie Evans
Novartis is expanding U.S. production of cancer drug Pluvicto, a build-up that will help the therapy reach blockbuster sales this year. The Swiss drugmaker said Friday it won Food and Drug Administration approval for a second U.S. plant to manufacture the [radiotherapy treatment](https://www.wsj.co
Novartis is expanding U.S. production of cancer drug Pluvicto, a build-up that will help the therapy see blockbuster sales. The Swiss drugmaker said Friday it won Food and Drug Administration approval for a second U.
HCA Healthcare, the largest publicly-traded hospital company in the U.S., reported strong earnings that furnished a fresh sign that Americans are using more healthcare and bolstered hospital stocks. HCA admissions rose 3.
Recent standoffs have grown so acrimonious that the sides are increasingly warning that patients could lose coverage of their doctors.
By: Melanie Evans
Recent standoffs between insurers and hospitals have grown so acrimonious that the sides are increasingly warning that patients could lose coverage of their doctors.
By: Melanie Evans
Steward Health Care had gone on a dealmaking spree involving a big hospital landlord and a private-equity firm.
By: Melanie Evans
Hospitals and health insurance companies in contract disputes often threaten to break off agreements, but typically settle. UnitedHealth Group’s UnitedHealthcare insurance unit reached an agreement to restore in-network coverage at Mount Sinai Health System hospitals. The deals, announced in recent days, show that no matter how high temperatures get between hospitals seeking to offset higher labor costs and health insurers trying to keep a lid on spending, the sides usually find a way to make it work.
Larger hospital systems negotiate higher pay from insurers that show up as higher premiums for workers.
Larger hospital systems negotiate higher pay from insurers that show up as higher premiums for workers.
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