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Showing 101-120 of 166 results for "115"

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We’ve Hit Our Lifespan Ceiling As Humans, Scientists Say

October 6, 2016 Morning Briefing

A new study claims that humans’ biological limit on how long our lives can reach is 115 years.

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Critics Of Medicare’s Overall Hospital Star Rating Push For Changes

By Jordan Rau May 18, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Federal officials delayed the release of the ratings after the hospital industry and members of Congress objected to the formula, saying it worked against hospitals that take the patients that are the toughest to treat.

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Fix For VA Health Snarls Veterans And Doctors In New Bureaucracy

By Quil Lawrence, NPR News and Eric Whitney, Montana Public Radio and Michael Tomsic, WFAE May 16, 2016 KFF Health News Original

A program that was supposed to help veterans see doctors closer to home more quickly is not fulfilling its promise.

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Medi-Cal Expands To Immigrant Children. Here’s How It Works.

By Emily Bazar April 4, 2016 KFF Health News Original

New law applies state’s low-income health care program to children in the U.S. illegally.

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Medi-Cal se expande para los niños inmigrantes. Así es como funciona

By Emily Bazar April 12, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Entrará en vigencia una nueva ley del programa estatal de cuidado de salud de bajos ingresos para los niños en EE.UU. sin papeles.

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Teenagers Exposed To E-Cigarette Ads More Likely To Partake, CDC Finds

April 26, 2016 Morning Briefing

An increase in e-cigarettes usage among the younger generation correlates with the rise in spending on e-cigarette advertisements to $115 million in 2014. Elsewhere, The Baltimore Sun shines a light on the vaping culture and those who support it.

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Oscar Wants To ‘Revolutionize’ Health Care. But Will It Even Survive Covered California?

By Dan Diamond, California Healthline August 10, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Covered California made it official last week: After two years in the wilderness, UnitedHealthcare will return to the state’s individual insurance market and begin selling health plans on California’s exchange later this year. Not much can overshadow news about the nation’s largest insurer — except maybe a story about one of the smallest. Hi, Oscar. […]

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5 Reasons Feds Are Overhauling Regs On Medicaid Outsourcing

By Jay Hancock May 28, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Management of the joint state-federal program for low-income people has changed dramatically, and federal officials are seeking to make sure it meets the needs of enrollees.

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Radical Approach To Huge Hospital Bills: Set Your Own Price

By Jay Hancock May 13, 2015 KFF Health News Original

A small consulting firm is disrupting hospitals’ business as usual by encouraging employers to pay much less than what hospitals bill — based on its analysis of what is reasonable.

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Advocates Cry Foul Over Move To Terminate Immigrants’ Health Coverage

October 1, 2014 Morning Briefing

Two immigrant groups bring civil rights complaints with the Department of Health and Human Services to block the cancellations for about 115,000 people who bought coverage through healthcare.gov but whose immigration status the government hasn’t been able to verify.

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60,000 With HIV Left Uninsured In States Not Expanding Medicaid

By Jenny Gold March 4, 2014 KFF Health News Original

The Affordable Care Act is generally a win for people living with HIV and AIDS, about 30 percent of whom are uninsured. It offers new health insurance options — both private and public — to a group that had been largely locked out of the individual insurance market because of rules about preexisting conditions. In […]

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Missing Paperwork Puts At Risk Coverage For Tens Of Thousands

September 16, 2014 Morning Briefing

According to the Obama administration, as many as 115,000 people could lose the new insurance they obtained under the health law because they did not prove they were legal immigrants or U.S. citizens who were eligible for that coverage. Another 363,000 people must submit documentation to verify their incomes by Sept. 30 or lose their subsidies. These two numbers combined represent about 10 percent of the people who signed up through the online insurance marketplaces.

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Hispanic Outreach Group Slow To Enroll Uninsured In Miami-Dade

By Patricia Borns, Miami Herald and Daniel Chang March 17, 2014 KFF Health News Original

A Washington-based group won a $646,000 grant to sign up Miami-Dade Hispanics for Obamacare, but its lack of local ties and a slow start has hindered its success.

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Wait Times Of 115 Days, Hidden Patient Lists Detailed In VA Report

May 29, 2014 Morning Briefing

The inspector general’s preliminary findings reveal that 1,700 patients at the veterans center in Phoenix were not on the official waiting list and that the average wait for new patients who did get appointments was nearly four months.

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Hill Plan Would Reward Medicare Doctors For Quality

By Mary Agnes Carey February 7, 2014 KFF Health News Original

But finding a way to finance the SGR replacement may be even more difficult.

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Monthly Premiums For A ‘Benchmark’ Silver Plan In Federally Run Insurance Marketplaces

September 29, 2013 KFF Health News Original

This chart lists sample premiums in the 36 states where the federal government is running the online insurance marketplaces.

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FDA Targets Teens In New Anti-Smoking Campaign

February 4, 2014 Morning Briefing

The $115 million multimedia effort, which includes ads highlighting yellow teeth and wrinkled skin to show the costs of smoking are not just financial, is scheduled to be unveiled Tuesday.

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Affordable Care Act Brings More Money, More Stress To Illinois Clinics

By Joel Hood, Chicago Tribune October 18, 2013 KFF Health News Original

Health centers expand thanks to federal grants, but increased competition could hurt smaller facilities.

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Missouri, Illinois Health Insurance Exchanges Gear Up Quietly

By Virginia Young, St. Louis Post-Dispatch September 23, 2013 KFF Health News Original

In Missouri, a decidedly low-profile campaign stems from a voter referendum last year barring the governor from moving forward on an exchange. In Illinois, officials partnered with the federal government to build the marketplace. Nonetheless, neither exchange has given any cost information to consumers.

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Immigrants Contribute More To Medicare Than They Take Out, Study Finds

By Jordan Rau May 29, 2013 KFF Health News Original

Immigrant workers are helping buttress Medicare’s finances, say researchers, because they contribute tens of billions of dollars a year more than immigrant retirees use in medical services.

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