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Emily Bader on Muck Rack

Emily Bader

(She/Her)
New Jersey
As seen in: Oncology News Central, MSN, Yahoo News, Associated Press, Rotten Tomatoes, Yahoo Sports, Yahoo, Moviefone, EIN News, JustWatch, NewsBreak and
Covers:  New Jersey business news, healthcare, policy, pharma
Journalist in the biz & health space Now: Managing Editor of @OncNewsCentral NJ📍Shore girl with strong opinions but an even stronger coffee

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Emily Bader’s Journalist Portfolio

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Vanguard launches online health service for better patient access to care

Vanguard launches online health service for better patient access to care

Fairfield-based Vanguard Medical Group recently announced the launch of Vanguard eCare, an online diagnosis a…

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Articles

FDA Approves Atezolizumab Plus Chemotherapy for Stage III dMMR Colon Cancer

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By Emily Bader
| Oncology News Central Verified
On Oct. 8, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved atezolizumab (Tecentriq) and atezolizumab and hyaluronidase-tqjs (Tecentriq Hybreza), each in combination with a fluoropyrimidine and oxaliplatin, for the adjuvant treatment of patients 2 years of age and older with stage III mismatch repair-deficient (dMMR) colon cancer. The approval marks the 12th U.S. indication for atezolizumab, according to Roche, maker of the drug.
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How candidates for governor would change Maine health care policy

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By Emily Bader
| NewsBreak
From left, independent Rick Bennett, Democrat Hannah Pingree and Republican Bobby Charles are running for Maine governor. Photos of Bennett and Pingree by Erin Rhoda; photo of Charles courtesy of campaign. Policy experts have warned that Mainers are facing a cliff in affordable, accessible health care. About 31,000 Maine residents could lose MaineCare coverage as the result of federal cuts to Medicaid, while some 78,000 could be subject to new work requirements.
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How candidates for governor would change Maine health care policy

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By Emily Bader
| EIN News
Policy experts have warned that Mainers are facing a cliff in affordable, accessible health care. About 31,000 Maine residents could lose MaineCare coverage as the result of federal cuts to Medicaid, while some 78,000 could be subject to new work requirements. Residents of Maine’s most rural counties could be hit hardest by these cuts. Parts of the state are already facing diminishing services: Maine has the second-highest rate of maternity unit closures since 2020 in the country.
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