**Jassy Touts Amazon Pharmacy’s ‘Resonance’ With Customers**

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy highlighted the growing success and customer satisfaction of Amazon Pharmacy during the company’s Q2 earnings call. Launched in November 2020, Amazon Pharmacy has expanded its offerings, including the RxPass program for Medicare beneficiaries, which provides unlimited access to 60 common generic medications for $5 a month for Prime members. The service, which allows users to manage prescriptions digitally and receive discounts, is expanding same-day delivery to more U.S. cities. E-commerce experts credit Amazon's competitive pricing as a major factor in disrupting traditional pharmacy models, although online pharmacy remains a small market segment.

**Account Onboarding Gets Its AI Makeover**

Garrett Laird, director of product management at Amount, discusses the crucial role of proactive anti-fraud measures for financial institutions (FIs) during the "What's Next in Payments" series. Laird emphasizes that waiting to address fraud until breaches occur can be costly. Leveraging AI and machine learning in the onboarding process can enhance both security and customer satisfaction, making onboarding seamless while preventing fraud. Amount’s technology enables FIs to verify identities and detect fraud in real-time, thus striking a balance between blocking fraudulent activities and

Jassy Touts Amazon Pharmacy’s ‘Resonance’ With Customers PYMNTS

The article juxtaposes the divergent perspectives on healthcare reform discussed at two simultaneous events: a Democratic gathering in Chicago and an Epic Systems user conference in Verona. Democrats tout a recent drug pricing deal and advocate for more systemic regulation and protection of the ACA, criticizing the for-profit motives of the healthcare industry. Meanwhile, Epic celebrates its market dominance and emphasizes the role of technology in healthcare transformation. Both acknowledge the need for systemic change, driven by growing societal inequities and dwindling public trust, indicating an urgent tipping point for healthcare reform. The article concludes that real transformation may depend on outsider forces, as political risks deter comprehensive reform efforts.

The Two Tipping Points prompting Outsider Demand for Health System Transformation - Paul Keckley The Keckley Report

A recent National Roundtable on Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare, organized by UW Health and Epic, has produced a report with key recommendations for lawmakers. Held on June 5 at the U.S. Capitol, the event gathered 25 experts from health care, technology, academia, and government to discuss the current state and future of AI in health care. The recommendations emphasize implementing AI to alleviate workforce burdens, improve patient outcomes, and ensure equitable access across diverse health systems. The report also calls for federal regulations to balance innovation with patient data safety and tailoring regulations to specific AI applications to benefit both patients and providers.

Roundtable on AI in Healthcare produces key recommendations UW Health

**Attacking the AI Bias Problem**

Health care systems and university health technology experts have formed VALID AI, an alliance aiming to mitigate bias in artificial intelligence tools used in health care. The initiative, led by UC Davis specialists Dennis Chornenky and Ashish Atreja, seeks to develop AI tools that account for social determinants of health. This includes gathering diverse patient data related to socioeconomic status and access to care to improve health outcomes. VALID AI's diverse member base, including renowned health institutions, aims to train algorithms to detect and reduce biases, ultimately promoting equitable, efficient care.

**Uterus Transplants**

A study published in JAMA investigates the outcomes of uterus transplants at Baylor University Medical Center, revealing that such procedures enabled 70% of women to conceive and give birth. Although the trial had a small sample size and limited diversity, with only three participants being women of color, the findings are promising for addressing infertility. The next phase of research will involve a more diverse and larger patient group, with efforts to secure insurance coverage for broader access to the procedure.

**Diet and Colorectal Cancer in Younger Adults**

Cleveland Clinic researchers have linked high consumption of red and processed meats to increased colorectal cancer risk in younger adults. Published in

Attacking the AI bias problem POLITICO

**Jassy Touts Amazon Pharmacy’s ‘Resonance’ With Customers**

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy highlighted the growing success and customer satisfaction of Amazon Pharmacy during the company’s Q2 earnings call. Launched in November 2020, Amazon Pharmacy has expanded its offerings, including the RxPass program for Medicare beneficiaries, which provides unlimited access to 60 common generic medications for $5 a month for Prime members. The service, which allows users to manage prescriptions digitally and receive discounts, is expanding same-day delivery to more U.S. cities. E-commerce experts credit Amazon's competitive pricing as a major factor in disrupting traditional pharmacy models, although online pharmacy remains a small market segment.

**Account Onboarding Gets Its AI Makeover**

Garrett Laird, director of product management at Amount, discusses the crucial role of proactive anti-fraud measures for financial institutions (FIs) during the "What's Next in Payments" series. Laird emphasizes that waiting to address fraud until breaches occur can be costly. Leveraging AI and machine learning in the onboarding process can enhance both security and customer satisfaction, making onboarding seamless while preventing fraud. Amount’s technology enables FIs to verify identities and detect fraud in real-time, thus striking a balance between blocking fraudulent activities and

Jassy Touts Amazon Pharmacy’s ‘Resonance’ With Customers PYMNTS

The article juxtaposes the divergent perspectives on healthcare reform discussed at two simultaneous events: a Democratic gathering in Chicago and an Epic Systems user conference in Verona. Democrats tout a recent drug pricing deal and advocate for more systemic regulation and protection of the ACA, criticizing the for-profit motives of the healthcare industry. Meanwhile, Epic celebrates its market dominance and emphasizes the role of technology in healthcare transformation. Both acknowledge the need for systemic change, driven by growing societal inequities and dwindling public trust, indicating an urgent tipping point for healthcare reform. The article concludes that real transformation may depend on outsider forces, as political risks deter comprehensive reform efforts.

The Two Tipping Points prompting Outsider Demand for Health System Transformation - Paul Keckley The Keckley Report

A recent National Roundtable on Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare, organized by UW Health and Epic, has produced a report with key recommendations for lawmakers. Held on June 5 at the U.S. Capitol, the event gathered 25 experts from health care, technology, academia, and government to discuss the current state and future of AI in health care. The recommendations emphasize implementing AI to alleviate workforce burdens, improve patient outcomes, and ensure equitable access across diverse health systems. The report also calls for federal regulations to balance innovation with patient data safety and tailoring regulations to specific AI applications to benefit both patients and providers.

Roundtable on AI in Healthcare produces key recommendations UW Health

**Attacking the AI Bias Problem**

Health care systems and university health technology experts have formed VALID AI, an alliance aiming to mitigate bias in artificial intelligence tools used in health care. The initiative, led by UC Davis specialists Dennis Chornenky and Ashish Atreja, seeks to develop AI tools that account for social determinants of health. This includes gathering diverse patient data related to socioeconomic status and access to care to improve health outcomes. VALID AI's diverse member base, including renowned health institutions, aims to train algorithms to detect and reduce biases, ultimately promoting equitable, efficient care.

**Uterus Transplants**

A study published in JAMA investigates the outcomes of uterus transplants at Baylor University Medical Center, revealing that such procedures enabled 70% of women to conceive and give birth. Although the trial had a small sample size and limited diversity, with only three participants being women of color, the findings are promising for addressing infertility. The next phase of research will involve a more diverse and larger patient group, with efforts to secure insurance coverage for broader access to the procedure.

**Diet and Colorectal Cancer in Younger Adults**

Cleveland Clinic researchers have linked high consumption of red and processed meats to increased colorectal cancer risk in younger adults. Published in

Attacking the AI bias problem POLITICO