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Showing 181-200 of 657 results for "41"

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Recibir la ayuda de FEMA para funerales de covid requiere tenacidad… y ayuda

By khnalessandrab June 16, 2021 KFF Health News Original

La Agencia Federal para el Manejo de Emergencias ofrece hasta $9,000 en reembolso por funeral, pero para los latinos más afectados por covid, aplicar es un laberinto difícil de navegar.

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As Covid Vaccinations Slow, Parts of the US Remain Far Behind 70% Goal

By Martha Bebinger, WBUR and Blake Farmer, Nashville Public Radio July 7, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Vermont and Massachusetts lead the nation, with more than 70% of adults having had at least one dose of a covid-19 vaccine. Southern states like Tennessee lag far behind.

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No-Cancel Culture: How Telehealth Is Making It Easier to Keep That Therapy Session

By Eric Berger May 24, 2021 KFF Health News Original

No-shows for behavioral health appointments have been a long-standing problem, with up to 60% skipped. Now telehealth, fueled by the pandemic, makes it easier for people dealing with depression and other mental health issues to make it to their appointments at a time when such care is in high demand. But teletherapy creates other challenges.

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Female doctor giving a vaccine of mature woman at home.

The Gender Vaccine Gap: More Women Than Men Are Getting Covid Shots

By Laura Ungar April 12, 2021 KFF Health News Original

A KHN examination of state vaccine statistics shows that more women than men have gotten covid vaccines. Experts cite demographic realities of those who were part of the initial rollout but also women’s greater likelihood to seek preventive health care.

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Thousands of Young Children Lost Parents to Covid. Where’s Help for Them?

By JoNel Aleccia June 23, 2021 KFF Health News Original

More than 46,000 children in the U.S. have lost a parent to covid-19. Families say finding even basic grief counseling has been difficult and there’s been no coordinated effort to help these children access services or benefits.

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Democrats Gave Americans a Big Boost Buying Health Insurance. It Didn’t Come Cheap.

By Noam N. Levey March 24, 2021 KFF Health News Original

The $1.9 trillion covid relief bill expands subsidies for private insurance plans. That will lighten the burden on consumers, but it locks taxpayers into yet more support for the health care industry.

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Child playing with plasticine at home making virus

Científicos analizan los sistemas inmunes únicos de los niños mientras más son víctimas de covid

By Liz Szabo September 17, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Aunque no hay evidencia de que la variante delta cause una enfermedad más grave, el virus es tan infeccioso que los niños están siendo hospitalizados en gran número, principalmente en estados con bajas tasas de vacunación.

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‘Politics At Its Worst’: Ky.’s Rush To End Pandemic Will Also Slash Food Stamps

March 15, 2022 Morning Briefing

Individuals will see about a 41% cut in monthly SNAP benefits after the state General Assembly’s recent decision to call an early end to the public health emergency for covid-19. Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear blasted the legislation, saying it will “take food off the tables of more than a half-million Kentuckians, most of them struggling seniors and struggling children.”

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Stark Racial Disparities Persist in Vaccinations, State-Level CDC Data Shows

By Hannah Recht and Rachana Pradhan and Lauren Weber May 20, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Black Americans’ vaccination rates still trail all other groups, while Hispanics show improvement. Native Americans show the strongest rates nationally.

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At Texas Border, Pandemic’s High Toll Lays Bare Gaps in Health and Insurance

By René Kladzyk, El Paso Matters and Phil Galewitz and Elizabeth Lucas June 23, 2021 KFF Health News Original

In Texas’ border communities, which are overwhelmingly Hispanic, covid-19 death rates for people under age 65 were double those in the rest of the state and three times the national average. They were also significantly higher than rates in New Mexico border areas.

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In a Year of Zoom Memorials, Art Exhibit Makes Space for Grief

By Anna Almendrala March 11, 2021 KFF Health News Original

After his father died, artist Taiji Terasaki created a ritual to memorialize him. Now, Terasaki honors front-line health care workers who succumbed to covid with an exhibit inspired by “Lost on the Frontline,” the investigation by KHN and The Guardian.

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Doctores explican pros y contras de recetar la nueva droga para el Alzheimer

By Judith Graham July 9, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Mientras médicos y expertos en políticas de salud debaten los méritos de Aduhelm, el primer fármaco para el Alzheimer aprobado en 18 años, los pacientes simplemente quieren saber: “¿me ayudará?”.

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Has agregado a tus hijos a tu plan de salud. ¿Y tu mamá?

By Samantha Young May 13, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Un proyecto de ley en California exigiría que los planes de salud regulados por el estado cubran a los padres dependientes de los asegurados. Según activistas, la medida reduciría el número de personas sin seguro; pero grupos empresariales advierten sobre el aumento de las primas.

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Biden Seeks $400 Billion to Buttress Long-Term Care. A Look at What’s at Stake.

By Judith Graham April 12, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Long-term care options are expensive and often out of reach for seniors and people with disabilities. The president has proposed a massive infusion of federal funding for home and community-based health services that advocates say will go a long way toward helping individuals and families.

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Hard Lessons From a City That Tried to Privatize Public Health

By Anna Maria Barry-Jester August 6, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Facing bankruptcy, Detroit largely dismantled its public health department in 2012, and the city essentially went two years without a government-run public health system. Five years later, this major American city offers a grim cautionary tale.

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Damage to Children’s Education — And Their Health — Could Last a Lifetime

By Liz Szabo July 1, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Black and Hispanic students have lost up to 12 months of learning, which could lead to lower incomes and shorter, sicker lives.

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Mientras baja la vacunación contra covid, partes de EE.UU. están lejos de la meta del 70%

By Martha Bebinger, WBUR and Blake Farmer, Nashville Public Radio July 7, 2021 KFF Health News Original

El 4 de julio no fue la celebración que esperaba el presidente Joe Biden. La nación no alcanzó el objetivo de la Casa Blanca de dar al menos una primera dosis de la vacuna contra covid al 70% de los adultos para el Día de la Independencia.

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Female doctor giving a vaccine of mature woman at home.

Brecha de género contra covid: se vacunan más mujeres que hombres

By Laura Ungar April 12, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Porque representan gran parte de la fuerza laboral en atención médica y educación, porque viven más o porque son más proactivas, las mujeres tienen tasas más altas de vacunación contra covid.

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Miles de niños perdieron a sus padres por covid. ¿Adónde está la ayuda?

By JoNel Aleccia June 23, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Más de 46,000 niños han perdido a uno o ambos padres a causa de covid desde febrero de 2020. Los sobrevivientes luchan por conseguir ayuda médica y financiera para superar el duelo.

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2020’s Jump In Life Insurance Payouts Biggest Since 1918’s Flu Epidemic

December 10, 2021 Morning Briefing

In 1918 U.S. life insurer’s death payouts jumped 41% due to the flu and, though smaller than that, in 2020 death benefits surged up 15.4%, mostly due to the pandemic. The Washington Post covers the long-term career damage long covid is causing. Other covid news, including surges, are also reported.

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