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Showing 3221-3240 of 131,651 results

Hospital Costs Predicted To Rise 15% Due To Tariffs

March 28, 2025 Morning Briefing

The survey predicted the increase would happen within the next six months. Other industry news is on health care access in rural areas; Pfizer’s alleged attempt to avoid taxes; and more.

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First Edition: Friday, March 28, 2025

March 28, 2025 Morning Briefing

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

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A physical therapist wearing a black shirt and pants presses the foot of a woman sitting on a table

Their Physical Therapy Coverage Ran Out Before They Could Walk Again

By Jordan Rau March 28, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Health plans limit physical or occupational therapy sessions to as few as 20 a year, no matter the patient’s infirmities. The limits persist despite federal rules banning insurers from setting annual dollar limits on the care they will provide.

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A photo of Tim Winard sitting at a table beside a window. His face and much of his surroundings are cast in shadow.

He Had Short-Term Health Insurance. His Colonoscopy Bill: $7,000.

By Julie Appleby March 28, 2025 KFF Health News Original

After leaving his job to launch his own business, an Illinois man opted for a six-month health insurance plan. When he needed a colonoscopy, he thought it would cover most of the bill. Then he learned his plan’s limited benefits would cost him plenty.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: The Ax Falls at HHS

March 27, 2025 Podcast

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has announced a proposed reorganization for the department — which, counting those who already have left the agency, amounts to about a 25% cut in its workforce. And its planned “Administration for a Healthy America” will collapse several existing HHS agencies into one. Meanwhile, the department continues to cut billions in health spending while the nation faces measles outbreaks in several states and the continuing possibility of another pandemic, such as bird flu. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Maya Goldman of Axios, and Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Politico join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss the news.

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Research Roundup: The Latest Science, Discoveries, And Breakthroughs

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

Each week, KFF Health News compiles a selection of the latest health research and news.

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Viewpoints: Youth Transgender Issues Need More Research, Not Less

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers delve into these public health topics.

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Artificial Sweetener Sucralose May Actually Increase Feelings Of Hunger

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

The findings come from a small study published Wednesday in the journal Nature Metabolism. Other public health news is on animal-to-human organ transplants; the first medicine to treat people with Prader-Willi syndrome; “tick cement;” and more.

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South Korean Investigation Reveals Widespread Adoption Fraud

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

South Korea’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission released its findings on more than 200,000 adoptees, some of whom were stolen at birth and adopted for-profit internationally, including in the United States, The Washington Post reported. Other reproductive news is from Georgia, Texas, Virginia, and New Hampshire.

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Morning Briefing for Thursday, March 27, 2025

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

No matter which app you’re into, KFF Health News has you covered: Follow along on Instagram, TikTok, Bluesky, X, Facebook, and LinkedIn as we break down health care headlines and policy.

Health Insurers Received Double Payment For Some Medicaid Patients

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

Insurers collected at least $4.3 billion over three years for patients who were enrolled in two states at once, in many cases after moving from one state to the other, according to an analysis by The Wall Street Journal. Other news is on the House budget, a federal ban on “ghost guns,” and more.

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NIH Scours Papers Tied To ‘Fighting Misinformation Or Disinformation’

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

Staffers were given hours Wednesday to identify contracts and grants that directed “people to believe one idea over another related to health outcomes.” The initiative came as no surprise to public health researchers, Stat reports. Meanwhile, the National Institutes of Health let go of another top director.

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Social Security Revises Phone Services, Will Let People With Disabilities Call In

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

Some services will still require in-person or online verification, rather than by phone, however. Plus: The Supreme Court hears arguments in a case that would affect internet access in rural areas.

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Prosecutors Object To Notes Slipped To Suspect In UnitedHealthcare Shooting

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

It’s not clear whether Luigi Mangione read the heart-shaped messages that told him: “Know there are thousands of people wishing you luck.” He is awaiting trial in the slaying of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Meanwhile, the FBI has found no credible terrorist threat directed at hospitals.

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US Could Lose Measles ‘Elimination Status’ Faster Than Thought

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

A study suggests that the vaccination rate of kids in the United States is lower than previously reported by the CDC. The author argues that the pandemic may have exacerbated vaccine hesitancy and lack of access to the MMR vaccine.

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First Edition: Thursday, March 27, 2025

March 27, 2025 Morning Briefing

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

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A photo of a dentist working with his patient, who is lying back in a dental chair, using a mirror to look at his teeth.

With Few Dentists and Fluoride Under Siege, Rural America Risks New Surge of Tooth Decay

By Brett Kelman March 27, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The anti-fluoride movement has more momentum than ever. In rural counties with few dentists, tooth decay could surge to levels that have not been seen in decades, experts warn.

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a row of tents along a street in Los Angeles

Trump Turns Homelessness Response Away From Housing, Toward Forced Treatment

By Angela Hart March 27, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The Trump administration is moving to end the “Housing First” approach despite warnings from providers and homelessness experts that the shift won’t work. But with homelessness rising, President Donald Trump could find allies in blue cities and states as the public clamors for streets to be cleaned up.

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a row of tents along a street in Los Angeles

Plan de Trump para las personas sin hogar: internar a la fuerza y menos fondos para viviendas

By Angela Hart March 27, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Es un cambio agresivo en la principal política nacional contra el desamparo, que durante décadas ha dado prioridad al acceso a una vivienda como la forma más eficaz de combatir esta crisis.

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A photo of a dentist working with his patient, who is lying back in a dental chair, using a mirror to look at his teeth.

Con pocos dentistas y el flúor en el banquillo, zonas rurales corren el riesgo de una nueva oleada de caries

By Brett Kelman March 27, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Decenas de comunidades han decidido dejar de fluorar su agua en los últimos meses. Eso, sumado a la escasez de dentistas, puede crear una tormenta perfecta para las caries, dicen expertos.

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