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Showing 5661-5680 of 131,567 results

El sistema de emergencias del 911 está al borde del colapso

By Stephanie Armour July 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Mientras que algunos estados, ciudades y condados ya han modernizado sus sistemas de emergencia del 911 o han hecho planes para actualizarlos, muchos otros están rezagados.

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A photo of a computer screen with HealthSherpa's website open. The screen shows the company logo and text that reads, "Find your most affordable health plan."

HealthSherpa and Insurers Team Up To Curb Unauthorized ACA Enrollment Schemes

By Julie Appleby July 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The initiative targets the biggest incentive driving fraudulent sign-ups and plan switches: the commissions that rogue agents or large call centers seek.

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A photo of Senator J.D. Vance smiling in the middle of a crowd.

JD Vance, Trump’s VP Pick, Says Media Twisted His Remarks on Abortion and Domestic Violence

By Maria Ramirez Uribe, PolitiFact July 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

In his first interview after being named as the vice presidential pick by former President Donald Trump, Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) spoke about his previous statements on topics like abortion.

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911 Faces Its Own Emergency

By Stephanie Armour July 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The national 911 emergency response system is in the midst of its own code red. The lack of federal funding to upgrade aging 911 systems has created significant disparities in state emergency response services, with older operations plagued by outages and longer response times. Last month, for instance, Massachusetts was hit with a statewide 911 […]

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Viewpoints: Litigation May Create Another Formula Crisis; Let’s Offer Hep C Treatment At Addiction Centers

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers examine infant formula and fortifiers, hepatitis C, palliative care, and more.

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Morning Briefing for Tuesday, July 16, 2024

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Bird flu, prescription drug affordability, J.D. Vance’s health record, abortion access, extreme weather, opioids, and more are in the news.

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USDA Confirms Months-Old Bird Flu Infection In Oklahoma Dairy Herd

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

The dairy only recently sought testing after learning it could receive financial aid for lost milk production. Meanwhile, as we learn of a wider outbreak among dairy cows, the CDC is sending a team to Colorado to help manage that state’s response to human and poultry infections.

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Blue Cross Won’t Appeal North Carolina State Worker Health Care Contract

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

The decision not to pursue further litigation means Aetna will assume responsibility for managing benefits for state workers and teachers. Separately, former leaders of Outcome Health are appealing their fraud convictions.

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Restrictive Abortion Laws Hinder Training For Complex OB-GYN Cases

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Medical students in North Carolina report encountering situations in which they aren’t learning how to care for patients with complicated circumstances. Related news is from South Dakota, Oklahoma, Michigan, and more.

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Where Vance Stands On Abortion Access, Health Investments, Opioids

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Following the announcement of J.D. Vance as Donald Trump’s running mate, news outlets are diving into the first-term senator’s past statements and work on health care policy. The 19th writes that his anti-abortion positions have softened a bit in recent weeks to be more in line with the Trump campaign. And Stat looks as his record of health investments as a VC investor and his focus on the opioid epidemic due to a family connection.

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Prescription Drug Affordability Boards Gain Steam Across The Country

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Stateline reports on the growth of these watchdogs while noting that consumers have yet to see significant savings. Also in the news: Outlets report on the impact of corporate landlords on tenants’ health and on whether a sleep apnea cure would lead more insurers to cover weight-loss drugs.

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Investigation Accuses Umbilical Cord Blood Banks Of Misleading Clients

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

A New York Times investigation says leading newborn cord blood banks have “consistently misled customers and doctors” about the promise held by freezing umbilical cords. Also in the news: fine white skin hair as a cancer warning, sleep habit links to dementia risk, and more.

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Immunologists Find Calcium Transport Explanation For Gulf War Syndrome

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

Molecules involved in transporting necessary calcium into cells were found to be not working in veterans with Gulf War Illness. The discovery opens up the chance for future treatments. Meanwhile, as of early 2023, scientists say nearly 18 million U.S. adults had suffered long covid.

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New York State Opioid Settlement Board Demands Spending Oversight

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

New York’s Opioid Settlement Fund Advisory Board is calling on New York City, Suffolk County, and Nassau County to reveal more data on how they’re spending countless millions in opioid settlement payments. Also in the news, courses on AI in medicine, states with poor quality of life, and more.

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First Edition: July 16, 2024

July 16, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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Four people, two men and two women, pose for a portrait holding a sign that says "embryo transfer day"

Before Michigan Legalized Surrogacy, Families Found Ways Around the Ban

By Kate Wells, Michigan Public July 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Until this spring, Michigan was the only state that had a broad criminal ban on surrogacy. Many families say that left them in limbo: forcing them to leave the state to have children, finding strangers on Facebook who would carry their child, or going through the legal hassle of having to adopt their biological children.

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A woman wearing a sleeveless top, jeans, and glasses holds a drink and looks at her black-and-white dog, who sits in a recliner chair

Despite Past Storms’ Lessons, Long-Term Care Residents Again Left Powerless

By Sandy West July 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Even after multiple massive power outages — including one from a 2021 winter storm in Texas that prompted a U.S. Senate investigation — little has changed for older Americans in senior living facilities when natural disasters strike.

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A photo of a bunch of chickens in a poultry plant.

Colorado Poultry Workers Battle Bird Flu in Heat Wave as US Struggles to Contain Outbreak

By Amy Maxmen Updated July 19, 2024 Originally Published July 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

So far, all 10 cases reported nationally this year at dairy and poultry farms have been mild, consisting of respiratory symptoms and eye irritation. Scientists have warned that the virus could mutate to spread from person to person, like the seasonal flu, and spark a pandemic.

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A photo of a bunch of chickens in a poultry plant.

Trabajadores avícolas en Colorado en riesgo de gripe aviar, en medio de la ola de calor y con el país luchando para frenar el brote

By Amy Maxmen July 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Es probable que las cinco personas se infectaran por manipular pollos, a los que se les había encargado sacrificar en respuesta a un brote de gripe aviar en esa granja.

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Warnings Raised Over Forever Chemical Impact On Baby Formula

July 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Worries over infant health and development are noted after nanoplastics and forever chemicals are shown to disrupt the chemical structure of important molecules in baby formula and breast milk, Newsweek reports. Weight loss drugs, energy drinks, and the polluted River Seine are also in the news.

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