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Showing 241-260 of 2,177 results for "80"

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Seis tips para obtener fármacos que previenen el VIH superando obstáculos del sistema de salud

By Zach Dyer January 6, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Los CDC calculan que 2,2 millones de personas en Estados Unidos podrían beneficiarse del uso de medicamentos preventivos contra el VIH, pero solo poco más de una cuarta parte los recibe.

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An illustration of vials of medicine on a winding and complex production line.

Drugmakers Are Abandoning Cheap Generics, and Now US Cancer Patients Can’t Get Meds

By Arthur Allen June 21, 2023 KFF Health News Original

A quality-control crisis at an Indian pharmaceutical factory has left doctors and their patients with impossible choices as cheap, effective, generic cancer drugs go out of stock.

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A photo of Mike Johnson speaking at a podium with a sign attached to it that reads "One Big Beautiful Bill Act."

Republicanos buscan castigar a estados que ofrecen seguro de salud a inmigrantes sin papeles

By Phil Galewitz and Christine Mai-Duc May 23, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Estos estados, la mayoría liderados por demócratas, dan seguro médico a algunos inmigrantes de bajos ingresos —a menudo niños—, independientemente de su estatus migratorio.

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a white box of syringes containing a clear medication with a white and blue label wrapped around each

Surge in Syphilis Cases Leads Some Providers to Ration Penicillin

By Catherine Sweeney, WPLN February 1, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Injectable penicillin is the go-to treatment for syphilis and the only treatment considered safe for pregnant people with the disease. But as rates of syphilis increase across the U.S., a shortage of the injectable has prompted some public health agencies to ration it.

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An up close photograph of a medical worker preparing measles, mumps, and rubella vial for vaccination.

4 Ways Vaccine Skeptics Mislead You on Measles and More

By Amy Maxmen and Céline Gounder May 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Vaccine scare tactics haven’t shifted, but more parents are falling for them. Here’s what the rhetoric gets wrong and how it endangers children.

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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.

Many Autoimmune Disease Patients Struggle With Diagnosis, Costs, Inattentive Care

By Andy Miller Illustration by Oona Zenda November 27, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Despite the prevalence of autoimmune conditions, like the thyroid disease Hashimoto’s, sometimes finding help can prove frustrating as well as expensive. There are often no definitive diagnostic tests, so patients may rack up big bills as they search for confirmation of their condition and for treatment options.

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A digital illustration drawn with colorful gouache and pencil shows morel mushrooms being tossed in a cast-iron skillet. The skillet is on the left side of the image and, behind it, the background is a bright red, illuminated by hot flames. One mushroom flies out of the pan toward the right, where the background is icy blue and cold, which implies it has not been cooked to a safe temperature.

Mysterious Morel Mushrooms at Center of Food Poisoning Outbreak

By Keely Larson Illustration by Oona Zenda December 18, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Federal officials issued their first guidelines on preparing morel mushrooms after a deadly food poisoning outbreak in Montana, noting the toxins in the delicacy aren’t fully understood.

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A photo shows Joseph Ladapo and Ron DeSantis at a news conference.

Florida Leaders Misrepresented Research Before Ban on Gender-Affirming Care

By Yacob Reyes, PolitiFact December 6, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The Florida policy backed by Gov. Ron DeSantis relies on one key statistic that many experts question.

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A photo of Suzanne Somers posing for a photo.

Suzanne Somers’ Legacy Tainted by Celebrity Medical Misinformation

By Liz Szabo October 18, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The popular actress and author, who died this week, also can be remembered as a progenitor of selling dubious medical information to a trusting public.

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A patient handing a slip of paper to a doctor.

Most People Dropped in Medicaid ‘Unwinding’ Never Tried to Renew Coverage, Utah Finds

By Phil Galewitz January 4, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Medicaid officials in Utah conducted a survey to answer a burning question in health policy: What happened to people dropped from the program in the post-pandemic “unwinding”?

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Live From Aspen: Three HHS Secretaries on What the Job Is Really Like

June 22, 2023 Podcast

What does a day in the life of the nation’s top health official really look like? And how much of their agenda is set by the White House? In this special episode of KFF Health News’ “What the Health?” — taped before a live audience at Aspen Ideas: Health, part of the Aspen Ideas Festival, in Aspen, Colorado — host and chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner leads a rare conversation with the current and two former U.S. secretaries of Health and Human Services. Secretary Xavier Becerra and former secretaries Kathleen Sebelius and Alex Azar talk candidly about what it takes to run a department with more than 80,000 employees and a budget larger than those of many countries.

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A photo at night of demonstrators outside a city hall in Maine.

Brote de VIH en Maine revela las consecuencias de las severas medidas de Trump contra los sin techo y el consumo de drogas

By Aneri Pattani September 16, 2025 KFF Health News Original

En una orden ejecutiva reciente, el presidente dispuso que se retiraran los fondos a los programas que se dedican a la reducción de daños.

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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 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.

Las escuelas no están conectadas como debieran a la tecnología para afrontar la diabetes infantil

By Phil Galewitz January 28, 2025 KFF Health News Original

En las escuelas, los maestros están atentos a las alarmas de los MCG de los teléfonos de los alumnos. Sin embargo, muchos dicen que no hay garantía de que un maestro pueda escucharlas.

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A photo illustration of a drone carrying a emergency medical kit.

Rescate desde el cielo: cómo los drones pueden reducir el tiempo de respuesta a una emergencia

By Michelle Andrews July 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Cada año más de 356,000 personas sufren un paro cardíaco fuera de un hospital. Cada minuto que pasa sin intervención médica disminuye las probabilidades de supervivencia en un 10%.

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A photo of a mammography machine.

Mammography AI Can Cost Patients Extra. Is It Worth It?

By Michelle Andrews January 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Artificial intelligence software to aid radiologists in detecting problems or diagnosing cancer has been moving rapidly into clinical use, where it shows great promise. But it’s a turnoff for some patients asked to pay out-of-pocket for technology that’s not quite ready for prime time.

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A photo of a dentist working with his patient, who is lying back in a dental chair, using a mirror to look at his teeth.

With Few Dentists and Fluoride Under Siege, Rural America Risks New Surge of Tooth Decay

By Brett Kelman March 27, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The anti-fluoride movement has more momentum than ever. In rural counties with few dentists, tooth decay could surge to levels that have not been seen in decades, experts warn.

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Five doctors in doctors in lab coats and blue gloves fist-bump.

Agotados por covid y por trabajar 80 horas a la semana, médicos residentes deciden sindicalizarse

By Sarah Kwon May 27, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Los residentes son médicos recién recibidos, que han terminado la carrera de medicina, y deben pasar de tres a siete años de formación en hospitales universitarios antes de poder ejercer de forma independiente. Ganan poco y trabajan mucho.

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

Distribuyen $2 millones entre víctimas del tiroteo del Super Bowl y grupos comunitarios

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

Desde el tiroteo, algunas víctimas y sus familias han recibido facturas médicas por miles de dólares, por tratamientos en salas de emergencia, viajes en ambulancia, atención médica continua por las heridas de bala o consejería de salud mental.

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Readers Offer ‘Solo Agers’ Support and Reflect on Ancestors

December 20, 2024 KFF Health News Original

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

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