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Showing 241-260 of 2,209 results for "80"

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Jian Zhang stands beside a large, vertical sign that says, "Chinese Hospital Cancer Center"

In San Francisco’s Chinatown, a CEO Works With the Community To Bolster Hospital

By Bernard J. Wolfson April 19, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Jian Zhang, an immigrant from China with a doctorate in nursing, leads the 88-bed Chinese Hospital in San Francisco. The facility faces financial constraints like other independent hospitals, but its strong community support and partnerships have helped it weather tough times.

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Even Where Abortion Is Still Legal, Many Brick-and-Mortar Clinics Are Closing

By Kate Wells, Michigan Public May 16, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Some clinics that provide abortions are closing, even in states where voters have passed some of the nation’s broadest abortion protections. It’s happening in places like New York, Illinois, and Michigan, as reproductive health care faces new financial pressures.

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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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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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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 photo of a nurse at a desk with two monitors. The right monitor shows a video feed with a patient in a hospital bed.

Forget Ringing the Button for the Nurse. Patients Now Stay Connected by Wearing One.

By Phil Galewitz May 8, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Dozens of hospitals have deployed a device that uses artificial intelligence to monitor patients remotely. One hospital says it reduces nurses’ workloads — but some nurses fear the technology could replace them.

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A photo of medical staff in a hospital wheeling an elder patient down a hallway on a gurney.

Stranded in the ER, Seniors Await Hospital Care and Suffer Avoidable Harm

By Judith Graham May 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Many older adults who need hospital care are getting stuck in emergency room limbo — sometimes for more than a day. The long ER waits for seniors who are frail, with multiple medical issues, lead to a host of additional medical problems.

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A digital illustration in colorful gouache shows silhouettes of the heads of two children facing in opposite directions. An outline of a brain is visible in each child’s head, with the one on the viewer’s left containing a cracked egg and the one on the right an unfurling fern. The background on the viewer’s left shows an array of TV screens with alternating displays, one reading “Just say no!” and the other featuring a large “$” sign. The child on the viewer’s right faces a pattern of speech bubbles that either say “Talk about it!” or feature a pair of gears or a sprouting leaf.

Officials Agree: Use Settlement Funds to Curb Youth Addiction. But the ‘How’ Gets Hairy.

By Aneri Pattani and Emily Featherston, InvestigateTV Illustration by Oona Zenda September 25, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Parents, educators, and elected officials agree that investing in school-based prevention efforts could help curb the rising rate of youth drug overdoses. The well-known D.A.R.E. program is one likely choice, but its effectiveness is in question.

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A photo of a doctor speaking to a patient.

When Temps Rise, So Do Medical Risks. Should Doctors and Nurses Talk More About Heat?

By Martha Bebinger, WBUR September 1, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The medical dangers of heat are real. But people often ignore public heat alerts or don’t realize how vulnerable they are. A new alert system prompts clinicians to talk about heat with patients.

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A portrait of a man outdoors, leaning his back against a tree trunk.

In a First, Trump and GOP-Led Congress Prepare To Swell Ranks of US Uninsured

By Renuka Rayasam and Sam Whitehead June 30, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Fewer Americans will likely have health insurance, compromising their physical and financial health, as the Trump administration and GOP-controlled Congress weigh major changes to the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid. “The effects could be catastrophic,” one policy analyst predicts.

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Dried psilocybin-containing mushrooms in a clear dish.

En Colorado, comienzan a usar hongos psicódelicos para experimentación terapéutica

By Kate Ruder March 24, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Los hongos psicodélicos y su compuesto psicoactivo, la psilocibina, tienen el potencial de tratar a personas con depresión y ansiedad, incluso a aquellas que no responden a otros medicamentos o terapias.

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Survey Finds Nearly 80% Dissatisfied With Cost Of Health Care In US

December 9, 2024 Morning Briefing

In the lowest marks in over two decades, a Gallup poll finds that only 19% of Americans are satisfied with the costs of health care in 2024. Quality ratings suffer as well, with less than a majority of people giving “good” or “excellent.” And a separate survey looks at Medicare Advantage plans.

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A portrait of Sonja Verdugo.

Lifesaving Drugs and Police Projects Mark First Use of Opioid Settlement Cash in California

By Aneri Pattani and Don Thompson July 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

California is in line for more than $4 billion in opioid settlement funds, and local governments are most often spending the first tranche of money on lifesaving drugs. An exclusive KFF Health News analysis also found projects to help police deter youths’ drug use and counsel officers who witness overdoses.

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Janee and Eric Robinson sit on the couch with their two children. Together, they look at a photo album that Eric is holding. Behind them are large photographs of Yahushua Robinson at different ages.

After a Child’s Death, California Weighs Rules for Phys Ed During Extreme Weather

By Samantha Young May 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A California lawmaker wants the state to craft guidelines for how and when schoolchildren can play or exercise during extreme weather, including heat waves. The bill comes after a 12-year-old boy died after a physical education instructor told him to run as the temperature topped 90 degrees.

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

Burned Out by Covid and 80-Hour Workweeks, Resident Physicians Unionize

By Sarah Kwon May 27, 2022 KFF Health News Original

In California and beyond, physician trainees working long hours for what in some states amounts to little more than minimum wage are organizing to seek better pay, benefits, and working conditions. More than 1,300 of them at three L.A. County public hospitals will vote May 30 on whether to strike.

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Street Medicine Practitioners Are Getting Paid. Now They Want Higher Rates.

By Angela Hart October 31, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Street medicine, the practice of caring for homeless people outdoors, is a burgeoning field — an unfortunate reality as America confronts a growing homelessness epidemic. But it’s at least become a little more rewarding after the Biden administration made an under-the-radar yet revolutionary change to Medicaid. Starting this month, doctors, nurses and other providers can bill […]

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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 woman in a yellow cardigan sits in front of a window, staring out

Seis científicos federales expulsados por el gobierno de Trump hablan del trabajo que quedó sin terminar

By Rachana Pradhan and Katheryn Houghton March 8, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Durante décadas, el valor de los NIH ha sido quizá una de las pocas cosas en las que todos en Washington han estado de acuerdo. Los legisladores han aumentado su financiamiento de forma constante. No ahora.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: An Encore: 3 HHS Secretaries Reveal What the Job Is Really Like

October 5, 2023 Podcast

In this special encore episode, KFF Health News’ “What the Health?” asks three people who have served as the nation’s top health official: What does a day in the life of the U.S. secretary of Health and Human Services look like? And how much of their agenda is set by the White House? Taped in June 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 HHS secretaries. 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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