Perspectives On Drug Costs: It’s A Drugmaker’s World And We’re All Just Living In It
Editorial and opinion writers offer their takes on drug-cost issues.
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Editorial and opinion writers offer their takes on drug-cost issues.
News outlets report on the pharmaceutical drug industry.
Outlets report on health news from Arizona, Connecticut, New York, Utah, California, Texas, Colorado and Massachusetts.
Most of the hotlines studied follow best practices, but researchers point to areas — such as Increasing the availability of chat and text services — where services can be enhanced. In other news, the CDC releases recommendations for the California county that was struck by a pair of suicides clusters.
The plan includes a seven-point strategy that consists of measures, such as implementing and enforcing laws that limit young people's access to firearms; changing beliefs and values around gender roles; and creating safe environments by doing things like improving housing.
More often than not, parents are unaware of the vast amount of children's pain and anxiety management research they can pull from when their kids are getting vaccinated. And doctors aren't providing the information because they say they aren't being asked. In other news, advocates in California want adults to make sure they're getting vaccinated, too.
“Once you have the facts, it’s very clear to you," says Frank Guinta, a New Hampshire politician who used to have a single-minded focus of ridding the state of drug dealers. His view has shifted to seeing addiction as an illness rather than a crime.
Common ailments are regaining the power to kill as bacteria evolves to resist antibiotics. The Los Angeles Times offers an in-depth look at the issue.
The Disability Rights Center is asking the Obama administration to force Kansas to prove that it is notifying applicants of their right to a hearing if their application isn’t processed within 45 days. Also, another group is staging meetings across the state to rally support for Medicaid expansion.
If something seems too good to be true, it just might be. Don't buy into the hype. Pay attention to red flags. These are just some of the lessons investors may take away when they evaluate what happened with the blood-testing startup.
USA Today spotlights the expanded search from Amino, a data company that launched last year to help patients find doctors. In other health IT news, a new computerized biopsy tool may help pathologists and a Nashville, Tenn., tech company teams up with Uber to transport people to appointments.
A new study finds that patients who are HIV-positive and taking antiretroviral drugs have a low risk of spreading the virus to their partner, even if they are not using condoms. Doctors, however, warn about placing too much weight on the findings. In other news, a look at why the South is so disproportionately hard hit by AIDS.
The pharmaceutical company's reorganization also includes new laboratories near Boston and San Francisco with an increased focus on microbiome research.
The FDA is allowing the continuation after the company said that the deaths of the three young leukemia patients — who developed fatal brain swelling — stemmed not from its treatment but from a chemotherapy drug also used. Juno will drop that chemo drug in the modified trial.
Laws have passed in 31 states that allow terminal patients access to unapproved treatments. In other development news, a drug to help severe postpartum depression shows promising results in a clinical trial. And, in a first for a major venture capital firm, Flagship Ventures hires a new chief medical officer.
The package is expected to come up for a vote Wednesday. While Senate Democrats voice concerns about the legislation, they say they will give it their support. The bill authorizes $181 million for drug abuse and treatment programs but does not appropriate the funds.
On Tuesday, Senate Republicans rejected a new Democratic proposal aimed at finding a middle ground in the battle over Zika funding.
Adding a public option to the insurance market has gained traction of late as both Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama have voiced support for it. But not everyone thinks it's a good idea.
The agency's report shows that when factoring in financial assistance from the government, the median deductible that consumers actually pay for Obamacare health plans is $850 this year. That's down $50 from the past year. Meanwhile, another co-op is shutting down.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
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