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Showing 61-80 of 623 results for "80/100"

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A young teen girl stands as she scans her diabetic patch on her arm with her phone. She is dressed casually and has a backpack on as she focuses on managing her diabetes.

Schools Aren’t as Plugged In as They Should Be to Kids’ Diabetes Tech, Parents Say

By Phil Galewitz January 28, 2025 KFF Health News Original

With continuous glucose monitors, students with Type 1 diabetes no longer have to visit the school nurse for a finger prick. But some parents say it falls to them to keep an eye on blood sugar levels from home or work — even though they may not be able to quickly reach their child when something’s wrong.

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A photo of a home health aide helping an older woman sit down.

Nuevas alternativas para resolver la crisis del cuidado de salud en casa

By Paula Span January 12, 2026 KFF Health News Original

El cuidado en el hogar ya es una de las ocupaciones de más rápido crecimiento en el país: el año pasado había 3,2 millones de asistentes de salud en el hogar y de cuidado personal, frente a 1,4 millones una década atrás.

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A photo of a hospital parking lot and emergency room entrance.

Tennessee Gives This Hospital Monopoly an A Grade — Even When It Reports Failure

By Brett Kelman May 29, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Ballad Health, a 20-hospital system in Tennessee and Virginia, benefits from the largest state-sanctioned hospital monopoly in the United States and is the only option for hospital care for a large swath of Appalachia.

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A woman in a white shirt and black vest pulled up to expose her belly lies on an exam table as another woman holds a device to the pregnant woman's stomach.

Los hospitales que atienden partos en zonas rurales están cada vez más lejos de las embarazadas

By Arielle Zionts May 19, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Más de un centenar de hospitales rurales han dejado de atender partos desde 2021, según el Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform. El cierre de los servicios de obstetricia se suele achacar a la falta de personal y la falta de presupuesto.

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A photo of a roofer working on a roof on a sunny day. His hat is covering his face.

How a Proposed Federal Heat Rule Might Have Saved These Workers’ Lives

By Amy Maxmen Updated October 29, 2024 Originally Published October 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Laborers have suffered in extreme heat triggered by climate change. Deaths aren’t inevitable, researchers say: Employers can save lives by providing ample water and breaks.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Live From AHCJ: Shock and Awe in Federal Health Policy

June 2, 2025 Podcast

This episode was taped live on Friday, May 30, at the annual conference of the Association of Health Care Journalists in Los Angeles. Host Julie Rovner moderated a panel featuring Rachel Nuzum, senior vice president for policy at The Commonwealth Fund; Berenice Núñez Constant, senior vice president of government relations and civic engagement at AltaMed Health Services; and Anish Mahajan, chief deputy director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. The panelists discussed the national, state, and local implications of funding cuts made over the first 100 days of the second Trump administration and the potential fallout of reductions that have been proposed but not yet implemented. The panelists also took questions from health reporters in the audience.

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A photo of a female caregiver sitting next to a nursing home patient who is unidentifiable.

What Long-Term Care Looks Like Around the World

By Jordan Rau November 14, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Most countries spend more than the United States on care, but middle-class and affluent people still bear a substantial portion of the costs.

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A woman and man sit on a couch, smiling at each other, with arms intertwined

$2 Million Disbursed to Victims and Community Groups in Wake of Super Bowl Mass Shooting

By Peggy Lowe, KCUR and Bram Sable-Smith June 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The United Way of Greater Kansas City gave $1.2 million to victims and $832,000 to 14 community groups Thursday, hoping to reach other victims from the violence at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl parade, as well as those working to prevent gun violence.

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A street medicine nurse holds the end of a stethoscope to a woman's chest.

Ante recortes estatales y federales, clínicas de la red de seguridad en Los Ángeles impulsan un nuevo impuesto

By Bernard J. Wolfson March 16, 2026 KFF Health News Original

La Junta de Supervisores del condado aprobó la propuesta en febrero para incluirla en la boleta de las elecciones primarias del 2 de junio.

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A black and white cat gingerly approaches a bowl of milk or cream.

House Cats With Bird Flu Could Pose a Risk to Public Health

By Sarah Boden February 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The current strain of bird flu is spreading from wildlife and livestock to house cats. To keep pets healthy, many virologists and veterinarians say, house cats shouldn’t eat raw food and should be kept indoors. Despite no known cases of H5N1 transmission between cats and people, some public health agencies and virologists are warning cat owners to be mindful of the theoretical risks to the health of humans in their households if a pet gets sick.

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A portrait of a 20-year-old man wearing a short sleeve button up shirt and glasses leaning over the back of a yellow park bench.

Aunque se reanuda SNAP, nuevas reglas laborales amenazan el acceso al programa de alimentos por años

By Renuka Rayasam and Katheryn Houghton and Samantha Liss December 3, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Ahora, los estados deben cumplir con las nuevas reglas o enfrentar sanciones que podrían obligarlos a cubrir una parte mayor del costo del programa.

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US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents knock on the door of a residence. Three men are seen standing on the stairs of a small wooden porch, their backs to the camera.

Trump’s Immigration Tactics Obstruct Efforts To Avert Bird Flu Pandemic, Researchers Say

By Amy Maxmen April 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Preventing and detecting bird flu infections among farmworkers is a key defense against a potential pandemic. Immigration raids and threats have undermined these efforts, researchers say.

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Three vertical photos are shown separated by thin white lines. From left are a man who looks off to his right, a woman who looks at the camera, and another man who looks at the camera.

California Expanded Medi-Cal to Unauthorized Residents. The Results Are Mixed.

By Vanessa G. Sánchez November 8, 2024 KFF Health News Original

California this year completed its Medi-Cal expansion to include income-eligible residents regardless of their immigration status. This final installment of the “Faces of Medi-Cal” series profiles three of those newly eligible patients and how coverage has affected their health.

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In This Oklahoma Town, Most Everyone Knows Someone Who’s Been Sued by the Hospital

By Mitchell Black and Noam N. Levey January 19, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Hospitals nationwide face growing scrutiny over how they secure payment from patients, but at one community hospital, the debt collection machine has been quietly humming along for decades.

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A photograph of the exterior of the Adams Family Pharmacy on a sunny day. There is a red sign out front that reads: "We Welcome CVS Customers!"

PBM Math: Big Chains Are Paid $23.55 To Fill a Blood Pressure Rx. Small Drugstores? $1.51.

By Andy Miller October 24, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Criticism of prescription drug middlemen has intensified recently in the wake of a federal agency’s actions and legislative reform attempts. Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp, though, vetoed a related bill that would have helped independent pharmacies, citing the unfunded cost of the move.

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A photo illustration of a blue donkey and a red elephant facing each other.

Incluso los rivales políticos coinciden en que es urgente resolver el problema de la deuda médica

By Noam N. Levey October 7, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Desde 2021, en más de 20 estados se han promulgado nuevas leyes para frenar la facturación abusiva de los hospitales, ampliar la atención caritativa a los pacientes con ingresos más bajos y frenar a los recaudadores de deudas.

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A photo of a mail package containing mifepristone and misoprostol.

Despite Historic Indictment, Doctors Will Keep Mailing Abortion Pills Across State Lines

By Rosemary Westwood, WWNO May 6, 2025 KFF Health News Original

When a New York physician was indicted for shipping abortion medications to a woman in Louisiana, it stoked fear across the network of doctors and medical clinics who engage in similar work. But some physicians vowed not to stop.

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A photo of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at a UFC event.

How Measles, Whooping Cough, and Worse Could Roar Back on RFK Jr.’s Watch

By Arthur Allen December 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Inoculation campaigns that protect children and adults from dangerous diseases rely on a delicate web of state and federal laws and programs. If senior officials cast doubt on vaccine safety, the whole system might collapse, especially in red states.

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A woman wearing a transparent yellow rain jacket looks down at a sign stuck into the ground. There are dozens of similar markers in the background and the U.S. Capitol farther in the distance.

The Year in Opioid Settlements: 5 Things You Need to Know

By Aneri Pattani December 21, 2023 KFF Health News Original

In the past year, opioid settlement money has gone from an emerging funding stream for which people had lofty but uncertain aspirations to a coveted pot of billions being invested in remediation efforts. Here are some important and evolving factors to watch going forward.

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A photograph of the exterior of Lincoln Health. A sign reads, "Emergency Entrance." There are parked ambulances and other cards in the parking lot behind the sign. The ground is covered in melting snow.

Rural Hospitals Are Caught in an Aging-Infrastructure Conundrum

By Markian Hawryluk January 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Small, community hospitals face challenges in paying for the capital improvement projects they need to stay open.

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