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Showing 181-200 of 606 results for "80/100"

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Luego de enfrentar terribles cuentas médicas, familia decide cruzar la frontera para recibir atención

By Paula Andalo April 27, 2022 KFF Health News Original

La familia Fierro le debe a un hospital de Yuma, Arizona, más de $7,000 por dos situaciones médicas. Así que cuando uno de los hijos se dislocó el hombro, fueron a Mexicali, México. La atención fue rápida, buena y económica.

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Low Wages and Pandemic Gut Staffing Support for Those With Disabilities

By Andy Miller September 24, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Group homes and facilities that serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities were hurting for staffers before the pandemic. Now the nationwide job crunch and pandemic pressures are making it even worse.

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Faxes and Snail Mail: Will Pandemic-Era Flaws Unleash Improved Health Technology?

By Bram Sable-Smith February 1, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The covid-19 pandemic exposed how state and local governments’ severely outdated technology can hinder unemployment benefits, food stamps, Medicaid, vaccine registrations, and the flow of other critical information. Now, with hefty federal pandemic relief and unexpected tax windfalls, states may finally have the chance to revamp their information technology for health care and social services. But can they?

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Feds to Nix Work Requirements in Montana Medicaid Expansion Program

By Andrea Halland August 5, 2021 KFF Health News Original

State health officials say the federal government will likely reject any work or community engagement requirements, which were key to Republican lawmakers agreeing to extend the program that insures 100,000 low-income Montana adults.

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A photo shows Frances De Los Santos in her kitchen peeling off the wrapper of a prepared meal in a frozen food tray. The meal was delivered to her home thanks to a new Medi-Cal program.

Tacos y pollo al curry: Medi-Cal ofrece comidas preparadas en un experimento de atención médica

By Heidi de Marco and Angela Hart June 1, 2022 KFF Health News Original

El programa ayuda a personas con diabetes y otras afecciones a comer más sano y a aprender sobre alimentos saludables. Busca mejorar la salud y reducir costos en atención médica.

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Otra amenaza a la educación en la era de covid: jubilación masiva de maestros latinos

By Heidi de Marco February 11, 2022 KFF Health News Original

En 2021, el 59% de los educadores hispanos estaba planeando retirarse, algunos antes de tiempo. Una cifra mucho más alta que años anteriores.

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A billboard on the side of a building shows the Golden Gate Bridge with text next to it reading, "FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER FOR OUR BRAINS, BEAUTY AND, NOW, DIRT-CHEAP FENTANYL." Tree branches and a string of lanterns and lights are seen blurred in the foreground.

El nuevo movimiento MADD: padres toman acción contra las muertes por drogas

By Rachel Scheier May 23, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Siguiendo el modelo de Mothers Against Drunk Driving, que generó un movimiento en la década de 1980, organizaciones como Victims of Illicit Drugs y Alexander Neville Foundation buscan aumentar la conciencia pública e influir en las políticas sobre drogas.

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Vials of covid vaccine and syringes are arranged on a metal tray.

Polio, varicela, sarampión, y ahora covid. Es hora de revisar la historia del mandato de vacunas escolares

By Elisabeth Rosenthal February 10, 2022 KFF Health News Original

La historia muestra que vacunar a los niños ayuda a prevenir brotes de enfermedades graves. ¿Qué pasará con covid?

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Upended: How Medical Debt Changed Their Lives

By Noam N. Levey and Aneri Pattani and Yuki Noguchi, NPR News and Bram Sable-Smith Updated December 21, 2022 Originally Published June 16, 2022 KFF Health News Original

People talk about the sacrifices they made when health care forced them into debt.

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Vaccine-or-Test Requirements Increase Work and Costs for Governments

By Amanda Michelle Gomez and Phil Galewitz November 19, 2021 KFF Health News Original

But state and local officials embrace the requirement because it creates a safer workplace while allowing employees to continue working.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Biden Budget Touches All the Bases

March 10, 2023 Podcast

Very little in the proposed budget released by the Biden administration is likely to become law, particularly with Republicans in charge of the U.S. House. Still, the document is an important statement of the president’s policy priorities, and it’s clear health programs are among those he feels are important. Meanwhile, five women who were denied abortions when their pregnancies threatened their lives are suing Texas. Shefali Luthra of The 19th, Victoria Knight of Axios, and Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times join KHN’s Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews Harris Meyer, who reported and wrote the two latest KHN-NPR “Bill of the Month” features. Both were about families facing unexpected bills following childbirth.

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Why Doesn’t Medicare Cover Services So Many Seniors Need?

By Julie Rovner August 11, 2021 KFF Health News Original

When the program began half a century ago, backers believed the benefits would expand over time, but politics and concerns about money have stymied most efforts. Now congressional Democrats are looking to add vision, dental and hearing care.

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Jennifer Arnold sits on a bench with her arm extended as Great, a fluffy goldendoodle, approaches to tap her hand..

La alta demanda de perros de servicio crea un mercado salvaje y a veces fraudulento

By Markian Hawryluk February 16, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Estos perros aprenden a ayudar a los seres humanos, pero quedan atrapados en engaños. Muchos los usan para un mercado que abusa de los que tienen necesidades médicas.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Welcome Back, Congress. Now Get to Work. 

September 7, 2023 Podcast

Congress returns from its summer recess with a long list of tasks and only a few work days to get them done. On top of the annual spending bills needed to keep the government operating, on the list are bills to renew the global HIV/AIDS program, PEPFAR, and the community health centers program. Meanwhile, over the recess, the Biden administration released the names of the first 10 drugs selected for the Medicare price negotiation program.

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New Health Plans Offer Twists on Existing Options, With a Dose of ‘Buyer Beware’

By Julie Appleby November 4, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Fueled by consumer frustration with high premiums and deductibles, two new offerings promise a means for consumers to take control of their health care costs. But experts say they pose risks.

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Nurses in Crisis Over Covid Dig In for Better Work Conditions

By Christine Spolar and Mark Kreidler and Rae Ellen Bichell December 16, 2021 KFF Health News Original

In tough labor negotiations across the nation, here’s what nurses don’t want: “appreciation that is lip service,” “marketing campaigns” and “shiny new buildings.” And this year might well prove to be a turning point in efforts to organize health care’s essential workers.

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If Congress Adds Dental Coverage to Medicare, Should All Seniors Get It?

By Bram Sable-Smith October 29, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Health equity advocates see a once-in-a-generation opportunity to provide a dental benefit to millions of older Americans as Congress considers expanding Medicare services. But complicating that push is a debate over how many of the more than 60 million Medicare recipients should receive dental coverage.

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Kathi Arbini holds a poster with her son Kevin Mullane's photo

As Holdout Missouri Joins Nation in Monitoring Opioid Prescriptions, Experts Worry

By Eric Berger July 26, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Missouri is the last state to create a monitoring program to help spot the misuse of prescription drugs. But some public health experts warn that the nation’s programs are forcing people addicted to opioids to seek deadlier street options.

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Mississippi’s Black Communities Turned Around Their Covid Rates. Next Up: Make Strides on Vaccines.

By Michaela Gibson Morris May 30, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Covid-19 tore through Mississippi’s Black population in the pandemic’s early days, but community efforts slowed the rate. Now health officials and community leaders aim to replicate the success as they dole out vaccines.

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Desperate for Home Care, Seniors Often Wait Months With Workers in Short Supply

By Phil Galewitz June 30, 2021 KFF Health News Original

The covid pandemic and President Joe Biden’s agenda — a planned $400 billion infusion of support — have focused national attention on the need to expand home- and community-based long-term care services designed to keep people out of nursing homes. But the need far outpaces the staffing.

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