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The one-day strike, slated for Wednesday, will see participation from the National Union of Health Care Workers and the California Nurses Association. Kaiser Permanente maintains that the unions are misrepresenting its push for AI inclusion, saying, "Many AI tools have the potential to help our clinicians spend more time focused on serving our members and patients."
Judge Brian E. Murphy said that the government skirted the long-standing practice of following “a method scientific in nature” when it revised the childhood vaccine schedule and that it acted improperly when it remade the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A Google spokesperson confirmed to The Guardian that the “What People Suggest” feature had been dropped. Also in health industry news: Illinois' Prime Healthcare, Vanderbilt Health, Stryker, and more.
The "small-format" hospital will offer 24/7 emergency care and will alleviate transport times. Other states making news: Iowa, California, Georgia, Colorado, Virginia, and elsewhere.
Editorial writers tackle these public health topics.
New heart disease guidelines out Friday recommend that people as young as 30 should consider lifestyle changes, statins, and other ways of managing cholesterol. More public health news is on marijuana use among teens, kidney stone prevention, and more.
Among the group's proposals outlined in its "Killer Jab?" report is a suggestion to create research centers to study harms from covid vaccines and the illness, The New York Times reported. The report relied on dubious data to reach its conclusions, an expert in pediatric infectious disease said.
The Department of Health and Human Services' long-delayed guidance eliminates verbiage deemed inappropriate by the Trump administration and advises against "non-discriminatory services." Current grants expire April 1.
As Politico reported, at least six states are looking at offering the tax credits to businesses that adopt the Trump administration policy, known as Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Arrangements. ICHRAs allow businesses to give workers a tax-exempt subsidy to purchase ACA coverage, as opposed to offering a traditional group plan.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
What's changed, and what hasn't, since President Donald Trump declared the U.S. emergency on March 13, 2020. At the time, nearly 2,000 Americans were infected with the virus. But at-home covid tests and vaccines wouldn't become available until much later that year.
Each week, KFF Health News finds longer stories for you to enjoy. Today's selections are on USAID, social prescribing, the sex lives of seniors, and more.
Opinion writers discuss these public health issues.
In fact, the Vaccine and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee recommended that all three viral strains be changed in this fall's doses. FDA Commissioner Martin Makary must sign off on the change. Meanwhile, as measles cases wane in South Carolina, other states report upticks.
Organ procurement organizations and hospitals said the guidelines are already being followed, MedPage Today reported. "Patient care and safety always come first," Jeffrey Trageser, president of the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations, said in an emailed statement. Plus: A woman who received a partial liver transplant says she no longer has evidence of liver cancer.
Legislation to license and regulate naturopathic doctors (NDs) has cleared the state Legislature. Florida stopped offering licenses to NDs in 1959. Meanwhile, the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians have consistently stated that NDs are not physicians, MedPage Today reported.
A product named "Volume" from Primal Supplements Group has been pulled off the shelves after it was found to contain sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra. The ingredient was not listed on the supplement's label.
The Medicare Payment Advisory Commission is calling on Congress to rein in spending after it found tens of billions of dollars in overpayments. The insurance industry is pushing back on those findings.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
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