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Showing 261-280 of 2,177 results for "80"

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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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Silence in Sikeston: Is There a Cure for Racism?

By Cara Anthony October 8, 2024 Podcast

In the finale of “Silence in Sikeston,” Black residents organize a Juneteenth barbecue. The Department of Public Safety chief encourages officers to attend to build trust. But improving relations between Sikeston’s Black community and the police won’t be easy. Host Cara Anthony discusses the possibility of institutional change in Sikeston.

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A person holds a smartphone in their left hand. The Facebook "f" logo is visible on the phone. The words "facebook" are visible in the background.

When It Comes to Ketamine, Meta’s Posting Policy Is No Party to Decipher

By Darius Tahir March 7, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Despite growing awareness that the party drug is dangerous, the social media company is open to promotion of the drug in treating mental health.

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Silence in Sikeston: Trauma Lives in the Body

By Cara Anthony October 1, 2024 Podcast

Denzel Taylor, a young Black father, moved from Chicago to Sikeston, Missouri, for a fresh start in life. There, he proposed to his girlfriend, started a family, and then, in April 2020, was fatally shot by police officers. Taylor had two young daughters and another on the way when he was killed. Pediatrician Rhea Boyd talks about how children process such loss.

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June Voros is sitting on a couch in her home. Her hands are placed on her knees and she looks towards the camera.

Beyond Insulin: Medi-Cal Expands Patient Access to Diabetes Supplies

By Angela Hart November 17, 2023 KFF Health News Original

California’s Medicaid program is making it easier for people with diabetes to obtain the supplies and equipment they need to manage their blood sugar, partly by relaxing preauthorization requirements that can cause life-threatening delays.

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A photo of boxes of Ozempic.

Survey: Americans Want Weight Loss Drugs Despite High Cost

By Julie Appleby August 4, 2023 KFF Health News Original

A new poll reveals enthusiasm for a pricey new generation of weight loss drugs, but interest drops if users potentially have to deal with weekly injections, lack of insurance coverage, or a need to continue the medications indefinitely to avoid regaining weight.

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A photo of a commercial airplane seen from a window inside an airport.

Congress Considers Easing Regulations on Air Transport of Donated Organs

By Colleen DeGuzman July 20, 2023 KFF Health News Original

A little-noticed provision of sweeping legislation to reauthorize the Federal Aviation Administration would make it easier to fly human organs from donor to recipient.

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California Offers Lifeline to 17 Troubled Hospitals

By Bernard J. Wolfson August 24, 2023 KFF Health News Original

California’s new lending program for distressed hospitals will provide Madera Community Hospital with interest-free loans of up to $52 million if it can agree on a viable reopening plan with Adventist Health. The state will offer an additional $240.5 million in interest-free loans to 16 other troubled hospitals.

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Patrick Dunnagan stands outside his North Carolina home on a sunny day. He wears a plaid shirt and glasses.

Southern Lawmakers Rethink Long-Standing Opposition to Medicaid Expansion

By Daniel Chang and Andy Miller February 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

While many Republican state lawmakers remain firmly against Medicaid expansion, some key leaders in holdout states are showing a willingness to reconsider. Public opinion, financial incentives, and widening health care needs make resistance harder.

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A photo of a doctor standing indoors and looking at a binder.

Early Detection May Help Kentucky Tamp Down Its Lung Cancer Crisis

By Charlotte Huff February 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

After a decade of work, a Kentucky program launched to diagnose lung cancer earlier is beginning to change the prognosis for residents by catching tumors when they’re more treatable.

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A man, Xavier Becerra, stands behind a podium behind a sign that reads "Protecting Communities from Extreme Heat"

El secretario de Salud Xavier Becerra anunció protecciones contra el calor extremo; trabajadores agrícolas quieren más

By Vanessa G. Sánchez September 9, 2024 KFF Health News Original

El máximo responsable de salud del país, que está barajando la posibilidad de postularse para gobernador, se ha convertido en una de las voces principales de la administración Biden sobre el cambio climático.

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

Cómo una regla federal propuesta sobre el calor podría haber salvado la vida de trabajadores agrícolas

By Amy Maxmen October 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Los trabajadores están sufriendo, y muriendo, cada vez más, a medida que los veranos se vuelven progresivamente más calurosos debido al cambio climático.

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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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A woman wearing a black sweater poses for a portrait among tall trees

Flawed Federal Programs Maroon Rural Americans in Telehealth Blackouts

By Sarah Jane Tribble and Holly K. Hacker Data visualizations by Lydia Zuraw May 14, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Taxpayers — through federal infrastructure programs — have paid billions of dollars to internet companies to hook up rural Americans. Some communities have nothing to show for it, leaving medically vulnerable rural patients disconnected and without access to telehealth.

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A photo of a person receiving a covid-19 vaccine.

Ya está disponible la nueva vacuna contra covid, pero piensa bien cuándo conviene vacunarte

By Arthur Allen and Eliza Fawcett, Healthbeat and Rebecca Grapevine, Healthbeat August 26, 2024 KFF Health News Original

La Administración de Drogas y Alimentos ha aprobado una vacuna actualizada contra covid para todas las personas de 6 meses en adelante, lo que renueva un dilema que ahora es anual: ¿Recibir la vacuna ya, con el brote de covid aún por todo el país, o reservarla para la ola invernal?

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A photo of a medical worker's gloved hands applying a bandage to a patient's arm after a vaccine.

A New Era of Vaccines Leaves Old Questions About Prices Unanswered

By Elisabeth Rosenthal October 27, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The CDC’s RSV vaccination recommendations beg the question: How much should an immunization that will possibly be given to millions of Americans cost to be truly valuable?

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A photo of a hand typing on a computer keyboard.

An Outdated Tracking System Is a Key Factor in Texas’ Foster Care Shortcomings

By Colleen DeGuzman May 10, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The computer program, designed in 1996 to be a secure location for foster children’s medical and school records and histories of neglect and abuse, is older than Google — and has had far fewer updates.

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Empty medical office in a hospital.

Where Are the Nation’s Primary Care Providers? It’s Not an Easy Answer

By Rae Ellen Bichell January 30, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Politicians keep talking about fixing primary care shortages. But flawed national data leaves big holes in how to evaluate which policies are effective.

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A photo of protesters holding signs that read, "End all vaccine mandates," and "Don't experiment on our kids."

How Fringe Anti-Science Views Infiltrated Mainstream Politics — And What It Means in 2024

By Amy Maxmen January 29, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Opposition to vaccines and other public health measures backed by science has become politically charged. That makes dangerous misinformation much harder to fight.

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Hands of two children playing with colorful constructor toys.

Child Care Gaps in Rural America Threaten to Undercut Small Communities

By Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez January 2, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Deep gaps in rural America’s child care system threaten communities’ stability by shrinking the workforce and inhibiting economic potential. Now that pandemic-era federal aid for child care programs and low-income families has ended, it’s up to state and local leaders to find solutions.

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