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Showing 3861-3880 of 131,567 results

Conn. Governor Vows Hospitals To Stay Open Through Prospect Bankruptcy

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

Prospect Medical Holdings filed for bankruptcy Saturday, but officials in Connecticut are reassuring residents and employees that the local hospitals won’t close. Other news includes: incentives for nursing home jobs; a Gallup poll on the most trusted professions; and more.

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Some Health Care Facilities Still Closed As Deadly Fires Tear Through Calif.

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

Doctors are advising those who are pregnant to limit exposure to smoke and toxins. Also, fires are releasing harmful heavy metals and toxins into the air that firefighter gear is not equipped to filter. Other news is on medical marijuana in Illinois; non-doctors training to provide abortions; and more.

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Truveta Says It Will Create Huge Archive Of Patients’ Genetic Data

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

The health data company, based in Bellevue, Washington, plans to collect leftover specimens from consenting patients who get routine health care at participating facilities, Stat reported. Also in the news: Neuralink, J&J, Bayer, Nvidia, Amazon Web Services, and more.

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Staggering Increase In Dementia Cases Predicted By 2060, New Study Shows

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

By 2060, 1 million adults per year will develop dementia, according to a study published in Nature Medicine. Also in the news, chronic cannabis use may lead to chronic illness; Eli Lilly hopes to release a new weight loss pill; and more.

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Viewpoints: Medicaid Could Work With These Improvements; Regulation Would Make Raw Milk Less Risky

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

Opinion writers discuss these public health topics.

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First Edition: Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2025

January 14, 2025 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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A photo of a construction worker posing for a photo at a construction site.

Beyond Hard Hats: Mental Struggles Become the Deadliest Construction Industry Danger

By Katja Ridderbusch January 14, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The physical hazards of construction work have long been a focus of safety professionals. Yet attention on the psychosocial hazards is relatively new, with suicide and substance use soaring among male construction workers. Mitigating those risks requires more than hard hats, safety vests, and protective goggles.

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An illustration drawn with pencil and colored digitally shows a row of hands dropping ballot envelopes into a large box in the center of the image. Inside of the ballot box is a senior male judge, who is ripping a paper in half that says, "YES."

Voters Backed Abortion Rights but State Judges Have Final Say

By Bram Sable-Smith and Katheryn Houghton Illustration by Oona Zenda January 14, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Though abortion rights supporters prevailed on ballot measures in seven of the 10 states where abortion was up for a vote on Nov. 5, the state supreme courts voters have elected indicate legal fights to come aren’t clear-cut.

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Viewpoints: Reproductive Care Is More Than Abortions; Vaccine Skepticism And Cynicism Are Not The Same

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers tackle these public health issues.

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Catastrophic California Wildfires Will Give Rise To Extraordinary Health Costs

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Respiratory and other health issues caused by smoke inhalation — particularly from smoke containing lung-penetrating small particles — is expected to cost billions. Also, the declaration of a public health emergency means more resources are available to address health needs.

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FDA Might Soon Weigh Approval Of Pain Pill To Replace Addictive Opioids

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Vertex Pharmaceuticals has a new drug called suzetrigine that it says is nonaddictive and would offer an alternative to painkillers such as oxycodone. The company’s application is pending before the FDA, which could potentially approve it by the end of the month, The Washington Post reported.

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DOJ To Interview Former UnitedHealth Doctors About Controversial Practices

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

The DOJ is looking into reports alleging the use of lucrative diagnosis codes by UnitedHealth Group doctors, Stat reports. Other news includes bankruptcies, acquisitions, lawsuits, and more.

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Oregon’s Largest Health Care Strike Is First To Include Doctors

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Roughly 5,000 health care providers are striking over staffing levels, pay, and benefits. Negotiations have been going on for over a year. More news is on overdose deaths, abortion pill bans, and more.

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Decline In Childhood Shots Creating Gaps That Could Hurt Herd Immunity

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Meanwhile, Moderna begins trials for a norovirus vaccine; dogs are an unexpected source of salmonella; an update on the E. coli outbreak at McDonald’s; and more.

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Walgreens Making Progress Despite Shrinking Prescription Reimbursement

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

According to CEO Tim Wentworth, the company has been modifying contracts with insurers who pay for prescriptions and adjusting for high-cost drugs. Meanwhile, the VillageMD sale is moving along.

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Morning Briefing for Monday, January 13, 2025

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Supreme Court To Consider Legality Of ACA’s Preventive Services Mandate

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Conservative Texas employers contend in a lawsuit that advisory panels are unconstitutional because the experts who offer guidance to HHS are not confirmed by the Senate or by someone who was. They also argue that being forced to cover some services violates their religious rights.

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First Edition: Monday, Jan. 13, 2025

January 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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A photo of a female medical student seated by a large, windowed sitting area. She is looking over her shoulder.

Can Medical Schools Funnel More Doctors Into the Primary Care Pipeline?

By Felice J. Freyer January 13, 2025 KFF Health News Original

More medical schools say they will no longer charge tuition, in hopes that more students, graduating free of debt, will choose lower-paying primary care careers. But evidence suggests it will take a lot more than a free ride to replenish the primary care pipeline.

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A photograph of the back of President-elect Donald Trump as he walks away from the camera.

Trump’s Return Puts Medicaid on the Chopping Block

By Phil Galewitz January 13, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Republicans in Washington are working on plans to shrink Medicaid, the nearly $900-billion-a-year government health insurance program that covers 1 in 5 Americans.

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