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Showing 7021-7040 of 131,567 results

William Haleck (right) sits on a couch beside his wife, Verdell (left) with his arm around her. They both hold a photo of their son, Sheldon, in their lap and look solemnly down towards the picture.

As More States Target Disavowed ‘Excited Delirium’ Diagnosis, Police Groups Push Back

By Renuka Rayasam March 18, 2024 KFF Health News Original

After California passed the first law in the nation to limit the disavowed term “excited delirium,” bills in other states are being introduced to help end use of the diagnosis. But momentum is being met with resistance from law enforcement and first responder groups, who cite free speech.

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Joe Biden’s Skittish Support for Abortion Rights

By Julie Rovner March 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

President Biden spent much of his State of the Union speech last week talking about two subjects central to his reelection campaign while seemingly trying not to name them. One was Donald Trump, or as Biden called him, “my predecessor.” The other was abortion. It’s hardly news that Biden, an 81-year-old devout Catholic, is uncomfortable […]

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Longer Looks: Interesting Reads You Might Have Missed

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Each week, KFF Health News finds longer stories for you to enjoy. This week’s selections include stories on HIV, homelessness, PCOS, and more.

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Viewpoint: New Legislation Equals Lower Costs For Chemo; Women Demand Better Than Roe

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers tackle chemotherapy costs, reproductive rights, long covid and more.

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Michigan School Shooter’s Father Guilty Of Involuntary Manslaughter

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

James Crumbley’s son killed four students at Oxford High School in 2021. Other news is from California, New York, New Hampshire, and Louisiana.

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Attendees Of A Disney On Ice Show Warned Of Measles Exposure Risk

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

The Cincinnati Health Department is warning that anyone who went to the performance on March 8 is at risk of being exposed to measles. Meanwhile, in Stanislaus County, California, an unvaccinated child was confirmed with measles.

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Lurie Children’s Hospital Reopens Patient Portal After Cyberattack

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

It’s been more than a month since Lurie Children’s Hospital was hit by a cyberattack, but it’s now bringing the MyChart portal back online. Also in the news: University of Chicago Medical Center must pay $14 million over a boy’s death.

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Study Links Teen Pregnancies With Increased Premature Death Risk

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

A study in Canada found women who were pregnant as teens, even if they miscarried, were more likely to die before their 31st birthday. Meanwhile in Texas, the state medical board is set to consider guidance on medical abortion exceptions.

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Republican Senator Objects To IVF Access Bill For Veterans

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Sen. James Lankford, a Republican from Oklahoma, says he objects to the bill’s language and undefined costs, though he asserts he does support IVF. Meanwhile, House Speaker Mike Johnson said he doesn’t believe Congress need to act on IVF-protecting legislation.

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Senators Mount Effort To Have PBM Regulations Included In Spending Bill

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Measures to tighten regulations for pharmacy benefit managers may be included in the March 22 spending bill if key lawmakers get their way.

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FDA Approves First Treatment For MASH Liver Disease

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

The drug, called Rezdiffra, is manufactured by Madrigal Pharmaceuticals. Separately, Gilead Pharmaceuticals says it will be able to quadruple production of its CAR-T cancer therapy by 2026 due to manufacturing process improvements.

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Trump Walks Back Comments On ‘Cutting’ Medicare, Social Security

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Former President Donald Trump clarified his earlier comments about the entitlement programs, telling Breitbart News that he would do nothing to “jeopardize or hurt Social Security or Medicare,” if elected to a second term.

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Survey Finds Nearly 7% Of American Adults Have Long Covid Symptoms

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

A new CDC survey revealed what’s being called an “alarming” rise in long covid cases in recent months. Separately, the CDC is also continuing to receive reports of MIS-C in children following a covid infection.

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Morning Briefing for Friday, March 15, 2024

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Cybersecurity, drug pricing, Medicare, PBM reforms, IVF, teen pregnancy, long covid, and more are in the news. Plus, your weekend reads.

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EPA Limits Carcinogenic Gas That Is Used To Sterilize Medical Devices

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Sterilizing facilities must drastically limit their emissions of ethylene oxide, a chemical that has been linked to cancer cases in communities around such buildings.

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Senators Grill Becerra On Cybersecurity Rules, Marijuana Restrictions

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra testified before the Senate Finance Committee Thursday. The ransomware attack on Change Healthcare dominated a lot of the questioning, along with other topics such as drug prices, the FDA’s cannabis recommendations, migrant health, and more.

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First Edition: March 15, 2024

March 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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A photo of a doctor speaking to patients in a hospital waiting room.

How Your In-Network Health Coverage Can Vanish Before You Know It

By Elisabeth Rosenthal March 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

One of the most unfair aspects of medical insurance is this: Patients can change insurance only during end-of-year enrollment periods or at the time of “qualifying life events.” But insurers’ contracts with doctors, hospitals, and pharmaceutical companies can change abruptly at any time.

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An aerial view of a highway near downtown New Orleans, Louisiana.

A New Orleans Neighborhood Confronts the Racist Legacy of a Toxic Stretch of Highway

By Drew Hawkins, Gulf States Newsroom March 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

New federal funds aim to address an array of problems created by highway construction in minority neighborhoods. These are economic, social, and, perhaps above all, public health problems. In New Orleans’ Treme neighborhood, competing plans for how to deal with harm done by the Claiborne Expressway reveal the challenge of how to mitigate them meaningfully.

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A close-up of a pharmacist scanning a prescription.

When Copay Assistance Backfires on Patients

By Julie Appleby March 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Drugmakers offer copay assistance programs to patients, but insurers are tapping into those funds, not counting the amounts toward patient deductibles. That leads to unexpected charges. But the practice is under growing scrutiny.

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