MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 11, 2026--
OpenEvidence, the most popular AI for doctors in the United States, today launched OpenEvidence Access Intelligence, a suite of tools built directly into the platform that helps clinicians ensure their patients can access and afford the care they need.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261111598134/en/
Understanding the right treatment for the patient is critical, but it’s only the first step on the patient’s journey. Too often, the complexity of the healthcare system prevents or delays care, even after the right clinical decision has been made. While systems exist to ease this burden, the tools available are fragmented across thousands of sources, payers, and formats, each with its own forms, criteria, and paperwork. Clinicians are left to navigate this in the minutes they have with a patient, or not at all.
Access Intelligence is OpenEvidence’s commitment to continue to support clinicians and their patients after the clinical decision. It brings cost and access directly into the clinical conversation, and extends past information into action, supporting clinicians with the administrative work that stands between a patient and their treatment.
“As a physician, I experience firsthand the barriers patients face in getting appropriate treatment, and it’s one of the most frustrating parts of the job,” said Ania Bilski, MD, VP of Clinical AI at OpenEvidence. “Programs exist to help patients with treatment access, and prior authorizations can be won, but the process is so fragmented and time-consuming that engaging with it is nearly impossible. Access Intelligence is our commitment to helping physicians and patients close the loop of care, from identifying support programs to completing enrollment to getting a prior authorization approved. Choosing the right treatment should be the hard part. Getting the patient access to it shouldn’t be.”
The following components of Access Intelligence are available now on OpenEvidence, free for all clinicians:
Access Intelligence is available today for all clinicians and will continue to evolve to best support clinicians through the complex affordability and coverage landscape.
About OpenEvidence
OpenEvidence is the most popular AI for doctors in the United States. According to independent studies, more American physicians use OpenEvidence than all other AI platforms combined. OpenEvidence is trusted by millions of verified U.S. healthcare professionals making high-stakes clinical decisions at the point of care, with evidence that is sourced, cited, and grounded in peer-reviewed medical literature. Founded with the mission to organize and expand the world's collective medical knowledge, OpenEvidence is now used daily, on average, by the majority of physicians in the United States. OpenEvidence is free for all verified U.S. clinicians. Learn more at openevidence.com.
OpenEvidence Access Intelligence brings cost and coverage answers into the clinical conversation, showing clinicians the steps and patient support programs that can lower a patient's medication costs.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The driver of a minivan that crashed outside a Los Angeles metro station, killing three women and critically injuring two more, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and three counts of murder, police said Wednesday.
Authorities say the driver was able to talk but appeared in shock after Tuesday's crash during rush hour, hitting pedestrians and food vendors at a busy intersection in the North Hollywood neighborhood.
Police identified the driver as Ihor Demianenko, 61, a resident of the Valley Village neighborhood of Los Angeles, Officer Norma Eisenman said. Jail records show Demianenko was booked early Wednesday, with bail set at a little over $6 million. He was treated for minor injuries at a hospital, police said.
It was not immediately clear if Demianenko had a lawyer who could respond to the allegations.
In California, drivers under the influence of drugs or alcohol can be charged with murder under certain circumstances.
The white Toyota Sienna was traveling at an “unsafe speed” when it veered to the right, ran off the road and collided with a light, Los Angeles police said in a news release Wednesday. It came to rest under a food vendor’s tent.
The force of the collision threw the victims in different directions, according to the news release. The driver was trapped in the vehicle until rescuers arrived.
Luis Luna-Guzman was working at a burger stand nearby when he heard a loud boom and saw people on the ground along with food and cups. People started running toward the crash.
He found an injured woman lying near some bike racks, her face, arms and legs bloody, he said, recalling her eyes were closed as she moaned in pain.
“I told her, ‘Don’t move, help is coming,’” Luna-Guzman said, adding that he saw a woman’s body nearby, while another woman was lying unmoving on the stairs leading to the station.
The three women who died were between the ages of 40 and 60, according to the police news release. They have not been identified. The two injured women are in their 50s.
The minivan was still on the sidewalk under a food vendor’s tent surrounded by debris Tuesday night with its driver’s side door open and an air bag deployed. Fire engines and emergency crews worked nearby as a helicopter flew overhead.
Investigators will go through video of the crash frame by frame, LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell said.
“It will be probably a prolonged but a very deliberate investigation to determine what happened here,” he said.
Thanawala reported from Atlanta.
Members of law enforcement walks next to a damaged car at the scene of a vehicle crash, involving multiple fatalities, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026, in the North Hollywood section of Los Angeles. (AP Photo/David Swanson)
This photo made with a smartphone, shows the scene of a vehicle crash, involving multiple fatalities, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026, in the North Hollywood section of Los Angeles. (AP Photo/David Swanson)
Debris lies at the scene of a vehicle crash, involving multiple fatalities, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026, in the North Hollywood section of Los Angeles. (AP Photo/David Swanson)
A damaged vehicle lies at the scene of a vehicle crash, involving multiple fatalities, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026, in the North Hollywood section of Los Angeles. (AP Photo/David Swanson)
