Samantha Liss is a Health Care Reporter at KFF Health News. She covers the business of health, with a focus on themes such as health and wellness, security breaches, and the impact of lawsuits in the healthcare sector. Samantha's work has been featured in prominent outlets including NPR, The Washington Post, and Fortune.
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Samantha Liss primarily covers health and business topics, with a focus on the intersection of these areas. She frequently cites data, press releases, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in her articles.
For outreach to Samantha Liss, consider providing access to credible data or research related to the impact of healthcare policies on business decisions within the medical field. Additionally, offering insights into healthcare mergers or financial losses in the context of Medicaid and public assistance could align well with her coverage.
Given that she focuses on med students pursuing business degrees and their implications for healthcare professionals, pitches concerning this trend supported by relevant data or expert commentary may be particularly appealing to Samantha.
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By: Samantha Liss
Indiana residents and federal officials are urging state health regulators to stop two rival hospitals in Terre Haute from merging.
By: Samantha Liss
Indiana residents and federal officials are urging state health regulators to stop two rival hospitals in Terre Haute from merging.
By: Daniel Chang, Samantha Liss
Mandi Rokx of Melrose, Florida, was cut from Medicaid three months after delivering her daughter, Vernita, in February. An unknown number of Florida mothers have been disenrolled from Medicaid despite being eligible for 12 months of continuous coverage. (David Steele for KFF Health News)
By: Samantha Liss
Two Indiana hospital rivals withdrew their application to merge after facing pushback from the Federal Trade Commission and the public.
By: Samantha Liss, Daniel Chang
Florida discovered a glitch in its Deloitte-run Medicaid eligibility system. The problem, alleged in court testimony, led to new mothers wrongly losing their insurance coverage.
By: Daniel Chang, Samantha Liss
In mid-May, Mandi Rokx had a 3-month-old baby and a letter from a Florida agency warning that they both would be cut from Medicaid, the health insurance program for people with low incomes or disabilities.
By: Samantha Liss
Two rival hospitals in Terre Haute, Indiana, pulled back their merger application Monday, just days before the state was due to rule on the deal amid growing backlash to such medical monopolies.
By: Samantha Liss
Two rival hospitals in Terre Haute, Indiana, pulled back their merger application Monday, just days before the state was due to rule on the deal amid growing backlash to such medical monopolies.
By: Daniel Chang, Samantha Liss
Florida discovered a glitch in its Deloitte-run Medicaid eligibility system. The problem, alleged in court testimony, led to new mothers wrongly losing their insurance coverage.
By: Samantha Liss, Daniel Chang
In mid-May, Mandi Rokx had a 3-month-old baby and a letter from a Florida agency warning that they both would be cut from Medicaid, the health insurance program for people
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