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Showing 4441-4460 of 131,651 results

FDA Rules Aim To Rein In Distracting TV Drug Ads

November 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

The agency’s new guidelines require drugmakers to provide viewers with a clearer picture of medications’ risks and side effects. Congress also is looking at giving the FDA authority to regulate drug promotions on social media platforms. Also in the news: Botox; CAR-T therapy; and more.

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Morning Briefing for Friday, November 15, 2024

November 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

RFK Jr. as HHS nominee, Trump’s pick for VA, measles cases up, prepaying for baby delivery, drug ads, and more. Plus, your weekend reads.

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Agency Workers, Scientists ‘Aghast’ At Role RFK Jr. Could Play As HHS Head

November 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

Leaders in the scientific community, biopharma world, and veterans of the federal health agencies provide wide-ranging reactions to the news that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be nominated as the secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services.

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Unhealthy Conditions At Georgia Jail Violate Rights, Justice Department Says

November 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

In other health news: Meta will appeal court rulings over “addictive” social media apps; a school event in Missouri is linked to an E. coli outbreak; an abortion clinic “buffer zone” is challenged in Illinois; and more.

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First Edition: Friday, Nov. 15, 2024

November 15, 2024 Morning Briefing

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

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A pregnant woman is at reception for doctor's office, signing a piece of paper.

Pay First, Deliver Later: Some Women Are Being Asked To Prepay for Their Baby

By Renuka Rayasam November 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Pregnant women are being asked to make large cash payments months before they deliver their babies. Some patient advocates worry this billing practice allows providers to hold treatment hostage.

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A pregnant woman is at reception for doctor's office, signing a piece of paper.

Pagar primero, parir después: algunos servicios piden a las embarazadas que paguen fortunas antes del parto

By Renuka Rayasam November 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Es difícil saber con qué frecuencia ocurre porque se considera una transacción privada entre el proveedor y el paciente. Por lo tanto, los pagos no se registran en los datos de reclamos de seguros y, por ende, los expertos no los analizan.

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A portrait of a doctor sitting in a chair and looking towards the viewer.

Watch: Why the US Has Made Little Progress Improving Black Americans’ Health

By Fred Clasen-Kelly and Renuka Rayasam Video by Hannah Norman November 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

KFF Health News senior correspondents Fred Clasen-Kelly and Renuka Rayasam discuss how government decisions undermine Black health.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Readying for Republican Rule

November 14, 2024 Podcast

With Republicans now set to control the White House, Senate, and House of Representatives starting in January, their health agenda remains unclear. What is clear, however, is that just about anything could be on the table, from Medicare, Medicaid, and the Affordable Care Act, to drug prices and public health. Meanwhile, anti-abortion groups are preparing to fight the implementation of abortion rights ballot measures just passed by voters in seven states. Rachel Roubein of The Washington Post, Anna Edney of Bloomberg News, and Lauren Weber of The Washington Post join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more. Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week that they think you should read, too.

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Cara Anthony stands wearing and holding an audio kit in a field at sunset.

Podcast: Silence in Sikeston

November 14, 2024 Page

The Podcast “Silence in Sikeston” explores what it means to live with racism and violence, then charts the toll on people’s health — from hives, high blood pressure, inflammation and heart disease to struggles with mental health.  In 1942, Cleo Wright was removed from a Sikeston, Missouri, jail and lynched by a mob. Nearly 80 […]

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A photo of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. speaking at a podium.

Scientists Fear What’s Next for Public Health if RFK Jr. Is Allowed To ‘Go Wild’

By Arthur Allen Updated November 14, 2024 Originally Published November 14, 2024 KFF Health News Original

As federal health scientists await a potential takeover by RFK Jr. and other medical skeptics in the second Trump administration, some are preparing résumés or retirement papers.

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A photo of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. speaking at a podium.

Qué le depara a la salud pública si se confirma Robert F. Kennedy Jr. como secretario de Salud

By Arthur Allen November 14, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Científicos de las agencias federales de salud esperan la segunda administración de Donald Trump con incertidumbre y temor, preguntándose cómo el presidente electo conciliará filosofías radicalmente diferentes entre los líderes de su equipo.

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Viewpoints: We Can Still Get Control of Antimicrobial Resistance; Latinos Are Only Group With Rising HIV Numbers

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers delve into these public health topics.

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Ohio Bill On Trans Student Bathroom Use Heads To Gov. Mike DeWine

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

The bill cleared the Ohio Senate on Wednesday. In South Carolina, an eighth grade transgender student sues his school district and the state over the bathroom rule. Other news from across the nation comes from Tennessee, Minnesota, Connecticut, and California.

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Treated Wastewater Still Might Contain Dangerous Pathogens, Study Finds

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

Researchers found evidence that listeria, E. coli, norovirus, and adenovirus — pathogens that likely hitched a ride on plastic fragments — can still be detected in treated water. In unrelated news, meningococcal disease is on the rise in the U.S., CDC data show.

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Semaglutide Appears To Aid People With Alcohol Use Disorder, Study Says

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

Meanwhile, Hims & Hers tackles the GLP-1 shortage with a new app; Eli Lilly releases data on tirzepatide efficacy; 23andMe faces privacy concerns; and more.

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Morning Briefing for Thursday, November 14, 2024

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

Opioid deaths decline, GOP takeover of Congress and how it will affect health care, child poverty, bird flu, anti-vaccine warnings, and more

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CDC, FDA Officials Warn Kids Could Die From RFK Jr.’s Anti-Vaccine Stance

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

In separate appearances, both CDC chief Mandy Cohen and Peter Marks, the FDA’s top vaccine regulator, spoke about the consequences of not being vaccinated. “I like to be respectful of people’s opinions, but to me, this is not an opinion issue. It’s just black and white,” Marks said.

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Opioid Deaths In US Fall To Lowest Level Since 2020

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

The CDC reports that opioid overdose deaths have dropped for a 12th straight month, with the decline being seen in a majority of states.

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With Republican Trifecta Clinched, Health Care Policy Changes Loom

November 14, 2024 Morning Briefing

Stat and Roll Call break down what GOP control could mean for ACA subsidies, Medicaid funding, Medicare, mental health services, drug pricing, and more. Meanwhile, aides to President-elect Donald Trump are looking at ways to bypass Congress on federal spending.

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