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Showing 7781-7800 of 131,712 results

Dana-Farber To Retract 6 Papers And Correct 31 Others Due To Bad Data

January 23, 2024 Morning Briefing

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute is expanding the list of studies that it must retract or correct due to alleged data manipulation by 4 of its top scientists. Other papers and manuscripts are also under review.

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Cameroon Is First In World To Roll Out Malaria Vaccine

January 23, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Guardian reminds us that 95% of deaths from malaria happen in Africa, with kids under 5 most affected. Meanwhile, in the U.K., millions of people are urged to get their kids up to date with MMR shots as a surge in measles cases hits.

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First Edition: Jan. 23, 2024

January 23, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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A photo of Boise, Idaho's skyline filled with wildfire smoke.

What’s Indoor Air Quality Like in Long-Term Care Facilities During Wildfires? Worse Than You’d Think.

By Kylie Mohr January 23, 2024 KFF Health News Original

As climate change-driven wildfires increasingly choke large parts of the United States with smoke each summer, new research shows residents in long-term care facilities are being exposed to dangerously poor air, even those who don’t set foot outside during smoke events.

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CDC: Docs Should More Readily Consider Testing Patients For PFAS

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

News on “forever chemicals” is also on the U.S. Department of Defense’s plans for decontamination near a Michigan military base and what California winds do to microplastics. Other health news is on cervical cancer, coronary artery bypass grafting in women, the effect of power outages on health, and more.

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Viewpoints: Which Is The Right Way To Eat Healthy?; TRAP Laws Make Abortion Care Dangerous

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers discuss healthy eating, abortion care, chemotherapy, and more.

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Different Takes: Will Your Race Determine Your Emergency Care?; Legislation Would Improve Nursing

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

Opinion writers examine nursing home issues, nurse staffing shortages, and EMS disparities.

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Respiratory Illness Risks Still High, But Covid And RSV May Be Tailing Off

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

CDC data may be showing some signs of reprieve in the seasonal peak of respiratory illnesses, at least in some places. Meanwhile, in California, the state’s deviation from CDC guidelines on covid isolation is in the news: Should you isolate if you have no symptoms?

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Dangerous Winter Weather Has Killed Dozens Of People Across US

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

At least 72 people have died, state officials say, and the number is likely to climb. Other state health news is from Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Montana, Missouri, Florida, and elsewhere.

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Republican Lawmakers Propose New 14-Week Abortion Ban In Wisconsin

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

The bill would reduce the window for legal abortions in the state by six weeks. Democratic Gov. Tony Evers has already promised to veto the bill. Meanwhile, Vice President Kamala Harris is kicking off her tour to talk about abortion access across the country.

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At Anti-Abortion Rally, Most Marchers Kept Mum On Plans For National Ban

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

The 19th reports that at this year’s March for Life in D.C., one topic was notable: Most avoided discussion of plans for a federal ban on abortion. The New York Times said marchers this year found themselves “grasping to advance their cause” after some serious political defeats.

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FDA Eyes End Of Year As Deadline For Inspection Procedure Overhaul

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

The reorganizational push at the agency comes in the wake of the infant formula crisis. Other FDA news is on manufacturing problems at an Eli Lilly plant, rules to trace foodborne illness outbreaks, and a Novartis breast cancer treatment TV ad.

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Nearly Half A Million Georgians Have Been Dropped From Medicaid Rolls

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that Medicaid serves about a quarter of the state’s population, with 2.8 million on the rolls at the start of redetermination. Some 488,000 are now said to have been dropped. Meanwhile, in Florida, new data show a growing number of kids without health insurance.

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Efficiency Study Finds VA Facilities Are The Best

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

A new study compares bureaucratic problems that beset private-sector hospitals to the more efficiently run Veterans Health Administration system. Also in the news: A major Brooklyn teaching hospital will shut; a medical helicopter crash kills three crew members in Oklahoma; and more.

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Blue Cross Insurers Will Be First To Cover New Sickle Cell Gene Therapies

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

Also in the news, Wagner’s TLPO cancer vaccine with minimal side effects is nearing phase 3 clinical trials; the rise of telehealth sales of Ozempic; overdose calls for Ozempic and Wegovy are spiking; and HHS has banned Elizabeth Holmes, founder of blood test firm Theranos, for 90 years.

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Morning Briefing for Monday, January 22, 2024

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

On Anniversary Of Roe V. Wade, Biden Campaign Pushes For Abortion Rights

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

Fifty-one years after the Supreme Court handed down its original ruling in Roe v. Wade, President Joe Biden will today convene Cabinet members in an abortion-rights task force for the fourth time since the Dobbs decision that struck down Roe. A key campaign strategy: tying former President Donald Trump to the detrimental effects of abortion bans.

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First Edition: Jan. 22, 2024

January 22, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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A silhouette of a figure sitting alone in a dark bedroom.

Rising Suicide Rate Among Hispanics Worries Community Leaders

By Andy Miller and Molly Castle Work January 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The suicide rate for Hispanics in the United States has increased significantly over the past decade. The reasons are varied, say community leaders and mental health experts, citing factors such as language barriers, poverty, and a lack of bilingual mental health professionals.

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A photo of the U.S. Capitol's exterior.

Federal Lawmakers Take First Steps Toward Oversight of $50 Billion in Opioid Settlements

By Aneri Pattani January 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The four-page bill lists how states should spend settlement money, but it doesn’t specify consequences for flouting the rules or name who is in charge of monitoring compliance.

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