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Showing 7201-7220 of 131,701 results

Global Life Expectancy Dipped By 1.6 Years From 2019 To 2021

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

CIDRAP reports on the “stunning reversal of decades of progress,” thanks to the pandemic. Other covid news is on the fourth anniversary of the pandemic, nasal swabbing at airports, and more.

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Morning Briefing for Wednesday, March 13, 2024

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

White House Launches Push For Access, Training On Overdose Reversal Meds

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Biden administration says that part of its efforts to stem the national overdose crisis will include “flooding the zone” with naloxone, a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose. Other federal news reports on the 340B drug discount program and the Change Healthcare hack.

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‘Judge Shopping’ Could Become Harder After Move By Federal Courts

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

The mifepristone case raised the visibility of the practice by some advocacy groups to file lawsuits in front of courts or judges that are likely to be more sympathetic or friendly to the case. Other reproductive health news reports on birth control, the maternal health crisis, Medicaid coverage, and more.

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Biden Campaign Seizes On Trump’s Threat To Cut Medicare, Social Security

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

President Joe Biden will hold more than 13 news conferences through Friday across key swing states, all focused on protecting the entitlement programs, the Hill reports. Meanwhile, Politico reports that the CDC might also shrink if former President Donald Trump is elected.

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First Edition: March 13, 2024

March 13, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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A photo of a female nurse helping an elderly man using a walker down a corridor.

Concerns Grow Over Quality of Care as Investor Groups Buy Not-for-Profit Nursing Homes

By Harris Meyer March 13, 2024 KFF Health News Original

For-profit groups own more than 70% of U.S. nursing homes. Industry leaders and researchers wonder whether corporations and investors can succeed where not-for-profit organizations have struggled. Or, will quality of care suffer in the name of making money?

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An up-close photo of a tipped-over prescription bottle against a black background. Opioid painkiller pills spill out of the bottle.

West Virginia City Once Battered by Opioid Overdoses Confronts ‘Fourth Wave’

By Taylor Sisk March 13, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Years of struggle prepared residents in Cabell County, West Virginia, to confront the latest wave of the opioid epidemic as mixtures of fentanyl and other drugs claim lives nationwide.

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Sun shines through a barbed wire fence.

Secret Contract Aims to Upend Landmark California Prison Litigation

By Don Thompson March 13, 2024 KFF Health News Original

California has commissioned an exhaustive study of whether its prisons provide a constitutional level of mental health care, which it could use to try to end one of the lawsuits that have federal courts overseeing the state’s prisons. But corrections officials won’t disclose even basic details of the consultants’ contract, including its cost to taxpayers.

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Barb Dentz (right), sits beside state representative, Sam Whitson (left), in an office room. The walls are an olive green and are adorned by framed medals. An American flag stands in the corner, behind them.

Movimientos en contra de las vacunas perjudican a los niños más vulnerables

By Amy Maxmen March 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

La desinformación, junto con un movimiento por el derecho de los padres que aleja la toma de decisiones de la salud pública, ha contribuido a las tasas de vacunación infantil más bajas en una década.

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A photo of Rob Bonta speaking in front of a microphone.

Tal vez tu crédito ya no se destruya por una cuenta médica impaga

By Molly Castle Work March 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Rob Bonta, fiscal general de California, anunció que está apoyando una legislación para impedir que la deuda médica aparezca en los informes de crédito del consumidor.

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Viewpoints: Health Care Cyberattacks Are On The Rise; Measles Is Much Worse Than Some Parents Realize

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers tackle health care cyberattacks, measles, CRISPR, and Pharmacy Benefit Managers.

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Scientists Now Say A Second Flu Strain Could Be Forced Into Extinction

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

Recently, one flu strain was found to have gone extinct during the covid pandemic, influencing this year’s flu shots. Scientists say it may be possible to eradicate a second strain, of the total four, too. Also in the news: early ovarian cancer detection.

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IVF For Injured Single Vets, Same-Sex Couples To Be Covered By VA

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Department of Veterans Affairs had faced legal challenges alleging its IVF coverage was discriminatory. Meanwhile, in Minnesota, Democratic lawmakers push to boost coverage rules and protect access to IVF treatments.

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CDC To Assist With Measles Outbreak At Chicago Migrant Shelter

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Chicago Department of Public Health reports 3 more cases at the shelter, prompting a team of CDC experts to join efforts to stem infections. Measles cases in California are in the news, as well as the impact of growing vaccine delays or hesitancy.

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Health Providers Urge CMS To Extend Hospital-At-Home Waiver Program

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

Johns Hopkins, Henry Ford Health, and the American Medical Association were among groups who signed a letter sent to congressional leaders Monday. Other news is on Steward Health, the VA’s EHR system, a nurse’s strike in Chicago, and more.

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Walgreens Settles Charges Of Infant Formula Price Inflation In New York

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

New York Attorney General Letitia James had accused Walgreens of inflating prices after the Abbott Labs recall led to a formula shortage. Also in the news: A child died from flu in Michigan; 10 states sue over a “sham” women’s cancer charity; and more.

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Lawsuit Settlement In Florida Unwinds Some ‘Don’t Say Gay’ Rules

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

The settlement says teachers and students can discuss LGBTQ+ matters and “largely” cancels impacts of signature legislation from Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis, the Washington Post says. His office noted the law is still in effect.

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Study Highlights Doctors’ Failures To Give Opioid Addiction Drugs To Kids

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Boston Globe reports on a recent study that showed only 5% of pediatricians surveyed had ever prescribed two common opioid addiction treatments. Also in the news: Changes in methadone treatments are coming.

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Morning Briefing for Tuesday, March 12, 2024

March 12, 2024 Morning Briefing

Anti-vaccine movement, Biden’s budget, measles, IVF, opioid addiction, nursing staffing, flu strains, and more are in the news.

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