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Showing 81-100 of 655 results for "41"

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A photo of people walking outside and holding signs that say, "SAG-AFTRA on strike!"

Hollywood’s A-List Health Insurance Is Jeopardized by the Labor Strikes

By Jackie Fortiér, LAist September 7, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Hollywood actors and writers who qualify for their union health plans get a very good deal compared with other Americans. But not working during the strike threatens their eligibility in the system.

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An illustration showing bacteria infecting the bloodstream.

Hospitales perderán reembolsos de Medicare si no combaten mejor la mortal sepsis

By Julie Appleby October 11, 2023 KFF Health News Original

La sepsis es la respuesta extrema del organismo a una infección y afecta cada año a 1,7 millones de adultos en Estados Unidos.

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Diagnosis: Debt

February 21, 2023 Page

Featured Stories Debt At A Glance Tell Us About Your Medical Debt Have you been forced into debt because of a medical or dental bill? Have you had to make any changes in your life because of such debt? Have you been pursued by debt collectors for a medical bill? We want to hear about […]

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Anjelah Salazar, a fifth grade girl, sits at her desk in front of her computer.

El condado de Los Angeles ofrece terapia virtual gratuita de salud mental para estudiantes

By Molly Castle Work December 12, 2023 KFF Health News Original

La teleterapia desempeña un papel cada vez más importante en las escuelas del país, a medida que educadores y trabajadores sociales se enfrentan a la presión de abordar los crecientes problemas de salud mental.

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Readers Slam Hospital Monopolies and Blame the Feds for Understaffed Nursing Homes

December 6, 2023 KFF Health News Original

KFF Health News gives readers a chance to comment on a recent batch of stories.

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A portrait of Antonio Abundis. He stands in front of a colorful mural on a sunny day.

En California, la cobertura de salud ampliada a inmigrantes choca con las revisiones de Medicaid

By Jasmine Aguilera, El Tímpano March 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

El proceso de redeterminación ha afectado de forma desproporcionada a los latinos, que constituyen la mayoría de los beneficiarios de Medi-Cal.

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A photo of the exterior of Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center.

El gobierno alerta sobre tarjetas de crédito para pagar facturas médicas

By Noam N. Levey May 4, 2023 KFF Health News Original

La Oficina de Protección Financiera del Consumidor estimó en su informe que, en solo tres años, de 2018 a 2020, las personas han estado pagando $1,000 millones en intereses diferidos de tarjetas de crédito médicas y otros financiamientos médicos.

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A digital illustration of a circle of hands extending from the edge of the image, each holding a sheet of paper. The papers overlap in the center and, like a puzzle, come together to reveal a drawing of a handgun. The gun is partially pixelated, representing the data and information each person is adding to the pile. In the background, a yellow spotlight made of Ben-Day dots eclipses the research over a textured black background.

Why Even Public Health Experts Have Limited Insight Into Stopping Gun Violence in America

By Christine Spolar Illustration by Oona Zenda March 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

After the 1996 Dickey Amendment halted federal spending on research into firearms risks, a small group of academics pressed on, with little money or political support, to document the nation’s growing gun violence problem and start to understand what can be done to curb the public health crisis.

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A photo of a Dollar General parking lot with a mobile health clinic van.

What Mobile Clinics in Dollar General Parking Lots Say About Health Care in Rural America

By Sarah Jane Tribble October 4, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Dollar General’s pilot mobile clinic program has been touted by company officials, rural health experts, and analysts as a model that could help solve rural America’s primary care shortage. But its Tennessee launch has been met with local skepticism.

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A photo shows a medical bill for a medical visit, testing, x-ray, lab and surgery.

La crisis de deuda que los estadounidenses enfermos no pueden evitar

By Elisabeth Rosenthal August 2, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Poca atención pública se ha centrado en lo que es, al menos estadísticamente, una crisis de deuda más grande: se estima que 100 millones de personas, o el 41% de todos los adultos del país, tienen deudas de atención médica, en comparación con 42 millones con deuda estudiantil.

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A photo of an elderly man looking fatigued in front of a window.

Fatigue Is Common Among Older Adults, and It Has Many Possible Causes

By Judith Graham April 4, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Persistent fatigue — the feeling of having no energy — can contribute to frailty and affects 40% to 74% of older patients with chronic illness. Yet its causes can be elusive.

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A side profile photograph of Ovester Armstrong Jr., who is standing outside and highlighted by the sun. He is visible from the shoulders up.

Black Patients Dress Up and Modify Speech to Reduce Bias, California Survey Shows

By Annie Sciacca March 10, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Many Black patients also try to be informed and minimize questions to put providers at ease. “The system looks at us differently,” says the founder of the African American Wellness Project.

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Cloie Davila, her daughter, Amelia, her husband, Joshua, and her son, Noah, stand outside their home in Clayton, New Mexico. Cloie is visibly pregnant.

New Mexico Program to Reduce Maternity Care Deserts in Rural Areas Fights for Survival

By Sarah Jane Tribble May 15, 2023 KFF Health News Original

A federally funded program in remote New Mexico has helped hundreds of pregnant mothers stay healthy, but it’s running out of time and money despite a growing national maternity care crisis. The four-year, nearly $3 million grant has provided telehealth, coordinated care, and social services to mothers in need.

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For Uninsured People With Cancer, Securing Care Can Be Like Spinning a Roulette Wheel

By Charlotte Huff April 10, 2023 KFF Health News Original

When uninsured people are diagnosed with cancer, accessing resources and paying for treatment can be daunting. The safety nets meant to help often fall short, say cancer physicians and health policy experts who study access to care. Some patients find it easier to play the odds.

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A side profile photograph of Ovester Armstrong Jr., who is standing outside and highlighted by the sun. He is visible from the shoulders up.

Pacientes negros visten elegante y hablan distinto para evitar prejuicios cuando van al médico

By Annie Sciacca March 10, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Estos comportamientos se recogen en una encuesta con 3,325 participantes como parte de un estudio cuyo objetivo fue llamar la atención sobre el esfuerzo que deben realizar los pacientes negros para obtener una atención médica de calidad.

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A photo shows a nurse with a stethoscope checking on an infant inside a hospital intensive care unit.

Hospital Financial Decisions Play a Role in the Critical Shortage of Pediatric Beds for RSV Patients

By Liz Szabo December 9, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Yes, the U.S. is experiencing an unusual spate of childhood RSV infections. But the critical shortage of hospital beds to treat ailing children stems from structural problems in pediatric care that have been brewing for years.

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A woman looks at the camera while she hugs her husband.

Five Quick Takeaways From a Yearlong Investigation of Medical Debt in America

By Kathleen Hayden June 16, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Today, debt from medical and dental bills touches nearly every corner of American society.

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A photo shows Jennifer Smithfield standing on her porch outside her home.

Hospital Giant HCA Fends Off Accusations of Questionable Inpatient Admissions

By Blake Farmer, Nashville Public Radio November 4, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The nation’s largest private health system, HCA Healthcare, has faced years of scrutiny over its share of emergency room patients who are admitted to the hospital. And now U.S. Rep. Bill Pascrell, a Democrat from New Jersey, is calling for a federal investigation, prompting an escalating defense by the hospital system, based in Nashville, Tennessee.

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A photo shows Rob Bonta speaking at a press conference.

After Election Win, California’s AG Turns to Investigating Hospital Algorithms for Racial Bias

By Mark Kreidler November 21, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Attorney General Rob Bonta handily won election on a progressive, social justice platform. He’s already begun with an inquiry into hospital software programs that might bake in racial discrimination.

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An illustration shows a map of the United States separated into puzzle pieces with the chemical structure diagram of THC and a marijuana leaf superimposed on top of it.

Legal Pot Is More Potent Than Ever — And Still Largely Unregulated

By David Hilzenrath May 9, 2023 KFF Health News Original

As marijuana has become far more mainstream, potent, and sometimes dangerous, uneven regulation at the state and federal levels leaves consumers at risk.

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