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Showing 101-120 of 623 results for "80/100"

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Shameka Parrish-Wright stands in the center of the photo, facing the camera with a smile. She is visible from the waist up, and holds a lanyard tag that in front of her that reads, "House is healthcare / public safety / education /infrastructure / family values / stability / welcome / public health / a human right / first."

Gubernatorial Candidates Quarrel Over Glory for Winning Opioid Settlements

By Aneri Pattani November 1, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Some gubernatorial candidates are sparring over bragging rights for their state’s share of $50 billion in opioid settlement funds. Many of the candidates are attorneys general who pursued the lawsuits that produced the payouts.

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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 amplió el Medi-Cal a todos los residentes más allá de su estatus migratorio. Los resultados son desiguales.

By Vanessa G. Sánchez November 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Estos inmigrantes se han ido sumando al programa poco a poco, a medida que el estado fue eliminando el requisito de residencia legal.

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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.

Hospitales rurales, atrapados en el dilema de sus viejas infraestructuras

By Markian Hawryluk January 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

El aumento de los costos, en medio de reducciones de los pagos de las aseguradoras, dificulta que los pequeños hospitales obtengan financiación para grandes renovaciones.

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A young nurse wearing medical scrubs checks a senior patients heart rate.

Cardiovascular Disease Is Primed to Kill More Older Adults, Especially Blacks and Hispanics

By Judith Graham May 30, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Cardiovascular disease is the biggest killer of older Americans, with Black and Hispanic people at higher risk. Despite medical advances, researchers say, disparities are expected to worsen in the coming decades.

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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.

Tácticas migratorias de Trump obstaculizan esfuerzos para evitar una pandemia de gripe aviar, dicen investigadores

By Amy Maxmen April 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Los trabajadores de las industrias láctea y avícola han representado la mayoría de los casos de gripe aviar en el país, y prevenir y detectar los casos entre ellos es clave para evitar una pandemia.

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

Por qué el sarampión, la tos ferina y otras enfermedades graves podrían resurgir con RFK Jr.

By Arthur Allen December 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Expertos afirman que una confluencia de factores podría causar el resurgimiento de epidemias mortales de enfermedades como el sarampión, la tos ferina y la meningitis, o incluso de polio.

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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 of a person walking down a blurred hospital corridor.

The Shrinking Number of Primary Care Physicians Is Reaching a Tipping Point

By Elisabeth Rosenthal September 8, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The declining share of U.S. doctors in adult primary care is about 25% — a point beyond which many Americans won’t be able to find a family doctor at all.

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A digital illustration painted with colorful gouache in yellow and blue tones shows a woman with her head tilted back in exhaustion, exposing her neck. The thyroid gland, shaped like a butterfly, is painted black in the center of her neck. Dots of various sizes swirl around her. Flowing into the thyroid gland are pill symbols. Dots with money symbols flow out.

El altísimo costo de tener una enfermedad autoinmune en Estados Unidos

By Andy Miller November 27, 2023 KFF Health News Original

A pesar de ser muy frecuentes, encontrar ayuda para muchas enfermedades autoinmunes puede resultar frustrante y costoso.

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New Charleston Museum Nods to Historical Roots of US Health Disparities

By Lauren Sausser June 27, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The $120 million International African American Museum that opened this week in Charleston, South Carolina, allows visitors to step back in history at Gadsden’s Wharf, where tens of thousands of enslaved Africans arrived in America, the genesis of generations of health disparities.

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As Nonprofit Hospitals Reap Big Tax Breaks, States Scrutinize Their Required Charity Spending

By Andy Miller and Markian Hawryluk July 11, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Nonprofit hospitals avoid paying taxes if they provide community benefits such as charity care. More states are examining that trade-off, scrutinizing the extent of hospitals’ spending on their communities.

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The photo shows a person holding house keys in their left hand. They prepare to unlock the door in front of them.

Is Housing Health Care? State Medicaid Programs Increasingly Say ‘Yes’

By Angela Hart February 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

States are using their Medicaid programs to offer poor and sick people housing services, such as paying six months’ rent or helping hunt for apartments. The trend comes in response to a growing homelessness epidemic, but experts caution this may not be the best use of limited health care money.

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A photo of a medical caregiver holding an elderly patient's hands.

New Alzheimer’s Drug Raises Hopes — Along With Questions

By Judith Graham August 11, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Clinics serving Alzheimer’s patients are working out the details of who will get treated with the new drug Leqembi. It won’t be for everyone with memory-loss symptoms.

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An Arm and a Leg: Wait, What’s a PBM?

By Dan Weissmann July 13, 2023 Podcast

Pharmacy benefit managers, or PBMs, are companies that negotiate the prices of prescription drugs. Hear about their role in raising drug prices and the ongoing efforts to regulate this complex industry.

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A doctor puts a bandage on a young girl's arm after she received a vaccine.

Timing and Cost of New Vaccines Vary by Virus and Health Insurance Status

By Julie Appleby August 24, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Flu. Covid. RSV. When and how to get vaccinated against them can be confusing. Here are some of the most important things to know.

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A photo of a woman holding her infant child.

A New RSV Shot Could Help Protect Babies This Winter — If They Can Get It in Time

By Amelia Templeton, Oregon Public Broadcasting November 9, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Supply problems, a high price tag, and bureaucratic obstacles are slowing the distribution of a therapy that can protect infants from the respiratory syncytial virus. That will leave them unnecessarily at risk of hospitalization this winter, pediatricians fear.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: 40 Years of Health Policy

March 5, 2026 Podcast

This month is 40 years since host Julie Rovner, chief Washington correspondent for KFF Health News, began reporting on health policy in Washington. To mark the anniversary, Rovner is joined by two longtime sources to discuss what has — and has not — changed since 1986.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: The State of Federal Health Agencies Is Uncertain

March 6, 2025 Podcast

The Supreme Court opined for the first time that Trump administration officials may be exceeding their authority to reshape the federal government by refusing to honor completed contracts, even as lower-court judges started blocking efforts to fire workers, freeze funding, and cancel ongoing contracts. Meanwhile, public health officials are alarmed at the Department of Health and Human Services’ public handling of Texas’ widening measles outbreak, particularly the secretary’s less-than-full endorsement of vaccines. Lauren Weber of The Washington Post, Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health and Politico Magazine, and Stephanie Armour of KFF Health News join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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A California Physician Training Program Adds Diversity, but Where Do Graduates End Up?

By Stephanie Stephens April 25, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Researchers found that, while a University of California medical training program has diversified the system’s pool of medical students, there’s not enough long-term data to know whether graduates return to practice where they’re needed most.

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A photo of a construction worker covering his face with his hand while working outside.

Trabajadores sufren mientras el Congreso y empresarios debaten la necesidad de normas contra el calor

By Amy Maxmen September 5, 2023 KFF Health News Original

No existen normas federales para proteger a los trabajadores cuando los días son excesivamente calurosos. Y sin el apoyo bipartidista del Congreso, incluso con la atención urgente de la administración Biden, es posible que el alivio no llegue en años.

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