Trump’s Personnel Agency Is Asking for Federal Workers’ Medical Records
The administration is asking insurers that cover federal employees and retirees to hand over details about their medical visits, their pharmacy claims, and more.
Urgent Care Clinics Move To Fill Abortion Care Gaps in Rural Areas
When the only clinic that offered abortions in Michigan’s rural Upper Peninsula closed, an urgent care facility stepped in to fill the gap. Now, others are considering similar moves as brick-and-mortar clinics close in blue states.
This Northern Cheyenne Doula Was About To Start Getting Paid — Then Medicaid Cuts Hit
Montana was on track to start reimbursing doulas, who support new and expectant parents, through Medicaid this year. But state officials halted that plan amid a budget shortfall. Other such services deemed optional under Medicaid are at risk nationwide as states brace for federal cuts.
Can I Opt Out of Having My Doctor Take Notes With AI?
Your doctor might ask to have an AI tool listen during your next appointment. If you opt in, you will likely get more of your doctor’s attention. But the technology is not perfect. Here’s what to know.
Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’
The "KFF Health News Minute” brings original health care and health policy reporting from our newsroom to the airwaves each week.
These Women Had Their Breasts Removed To Thwart Cancer. Then Came the Pain.
Immigrant Seniors Lose Medicare Coverage Despite Paying for It
Tax Time Brings Surprises for Some Who Receive ACA Subsidies
Journalists Capsulize Weight Loss News and ACA Premium Pressures
Listen: What the Vaccine Schedule Whiplash Means for Your Kids
US Scientists Sequence 1,000 Genomes From Measles, a Disease Long Eliminated With Vaccines
What the Health? From KFF Health News: GOP Mulls More Health Cuts
State-Run Insurance Plans for Foster Kids Leave Some of Them Without Doctors
After Man’s Death Following Insurance Denials, West Virginia Tackles Prior Authorization
Deadly Denials
After Man’s Death Following Insurance Denials, West Virginia Tackles Prior Authorization
After Eric Tennant died, his widow vowed to speak out against West Virginia’s Public Employees Insurance Agency, which had denied cancer treatment recommended by Tennant’s doctor. Her efforts paid off. In March, West Virginia’s governor signed a bill to protect some patients from harm tied to prior authorization.
