August 6 2026 | Volume XVII | Issue 32

When does it make sense to build software instead of buy?

Healthcare Dive reports


NYU Langone Health and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have teamed up to develop a homegrown digital oncology tool, designed to help clinicians access and evaluate the latest research, guidelines and therapies for cancer patients.


The organizations piloted the tool, called Solavia Decision Suite, at NYU Langone in June.

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America's next biotech challenge

Fritz Bittenbender writes for Real Clear Health:


Somewhere in America today, a patient is waiting for a treatment that does not yet exist. A family is waiting for a miracle. And thanks to extraordinary advances in biotechnology, a breakthrough may be within reach.


The recent BIO Convention in San Diego brought together patient advocates, biotech company leaders, academics, deal makers and a wide range of stakeholders from across the healthcare ecosystem. One central truth came from this convening: We are living through one of the most consequential and promising periods in the history of medicine.


Take cancer care as just one example. Half a century ago, only half of people diagnosed with cancer survived more than five years. Today, that number has reached 70% – which means that many more people diagnosed with cancer can plan a future.

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HCI College expands executive team

HCI College, a private healthcare-focused postsecondary institution with campuses in West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale, is proud to announce the appointment of two new executive leaders as part of the institution’s continued investment in its students, employees, and academic excellence.


Celeste Blackwell has been appointed VP of Training and Development, a newly created executive role focused on strengthening employee development and organizational effectiveness. Michelle Lambert has joined as VP of Academic Affairs.

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New research reveals 3 things that may reduce dementia risk

Good Morning America


ABC News' Dr. Tara Narula breaks down new research highlighting three things to avoid in middle age that may help lower the risk of dementia.


Avoiding high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and smoking during middle age (ages 45 to 65) is linked to nearly 13 additional years of dementia-free life, according to recent medical research. Protecting midlife vascular health strongly supports long-term brain function.

Watch the video HERE.


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