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Showing 261-280 of 320 results for "81"

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Why Some State Health Exchanges Worked

By Christine Vestal and Michael Ollove, Stateline December 11, 2013 KFF Health News Original

The most successful exchanges kept things simple, amply tested systems

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What Consumers Really Want From An Obamacare Plan

By Robert Calandra, The Philadelphia Inquirer September 23, 2013 KFF Health News Original

When consultants ran simulations of the exchanges that open for enrollment Oct. 1, they found that price was a major consideration. But so were hospital networks — more so than retaining doctors.

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People Without Email Addresses Face Difficulty Enrolling In Exchanges

By Becca Aaronson, The Texas Tribune October 2, 2013 KFF Health News Original

One South Texas health center had 50 people show up to enroll Tuesday, many could prove what they make, but not a single one had an email address required to sign up online.

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Live Blog: Exchanges Launch, Government Shuts Down

By Stephanie Stapleton October 1, 2013 KFF Health News Original

It’s Oct. 1, which means that the online insurance marketplaces created by the Affordable Care Act are launching. But it also means that the start of the new federal fiscal year was marked by a government shutdown. KHN helps you make sense of the day’s developments on this live blog and with our coverage of […]

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California Law Likely Resulted In Lower Bills, Free Care For Uninsured

By Julie Appleby June 3, 2013 KFF Health News Original

A California law limiting how much hospitals can charge the uninsured likely resulted in lower bills for many patients – and free care for most of the state’s poorest uninsured residents, according to a study published today in the journal Health Affairs. While some hospitals around the country have  voluntarily agreed to reduce how much they […]

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Docs, Nurses Disagree Over Expanded Nurse Roles

By Alvin Tran May 15, 2013 KFF Health News Original

As nurse practitioners lobby to expand their authority and scope of practice in many states, a New England Journal of Medicine study released Wednesday documents a deep chasm between how doctors and nurses regard the issue. The study found the two groups overwhelmingly agreed that nurse practitioners should be able to practice to the full extent of […]

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Innovators Preach Health Care Change At TEDMED

By Ankita Rao April 17, 2013 KFF Health News Original

There was a buzz in The Hive yesterday. That’s what TEDMED, a health care and medical technology summit, calls the chic tent of 50 health care innovators who gave hands-on tours of their mobile apps and medical technology.  Some of the 1,800 conference attendees lined up Tuesday for a Smartphone Physical, or to add their ideas […]

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Survey Finds Rate For Young Adult Coverage Improves While Others Decline

By Alvin Tran April 26, 2013 KFF Health News Original

While the number of medically uninsured young adults dropped over the past two years, coverage of the overall working age population failed to improve, according to the findings of the Commonwealth Fund’s 2012 biennial health insurance survey released Friday. The survey shows that 11.7 million young adults – ages 19 to 25 – were uninsured […]

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Despite Incentives, Doctors’ Offices Lag On Digital Records

By Eric Whitney, Colorado Public Radio January 22, 2013 KFF Health News Original

A recent study found that the health care industry isn’t benefiting from computer networks that have transformed other fields. But the federal coordinator for health IT says there has been a lot of progress that will result in better care and cost savings in the future.

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Hospitals Offer Wide Array Of Services To Keep Patients From Needing To Return

By Jordan Rau November 27, 2012 KFF Health News Original

Free scales, diet tips and home visits from nurses all aim to curtail readmissions.

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Putting The ‘Care’ Into Long-Term Care Insurance

By Kristian Foden-Vencil, Oregon Public Broadcasting October 17, 2012 KFF Health News Original

States enact new rules to help consumers make claims.

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Long-Term Care A Big Time Worry in California, Study Finds

By Sarah Varney September 13, 2012 KFF Health News Original

It turns out Republicans and Democrats do have something they can agree on this election season – they’re worried about how to pay for long-term care when they or a family member can no longer live at home. A new poll released Wednesday by The SCAN Foundation and the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research […]

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Study: Nearly A Third Of Doctors Won’t See New Medicaid Patients

By Phil Galewitz August 6, 2012 KFF Health News Original

But the rate is almost twice as high in New Jersey, largely because the state pays doctors so little to participate in the program for low-income and disabled residents.

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Hospitals React To Readmission Penalties

By Diane Webber August 17, 2012 KFF Health News Original

This week, a KHN analysis of Medicare data showed that 2,211 hospitals will face penalties in October for having too many patients readmitted for care within 30 days of discharge. Hospital executives around the country have had something to say about those penalties and the new policy. Here’s a round-up of how the story played as it […]

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Today’s Headlines – Sept. 14, 2012

By Stephanie Stapleton September 14, 2012 KFF Health News Original

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including stories detailing the politics stirred up by GOP vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan’s return to Capitol Hill, as well as reports about new poll numbers and the latest about how health issues are playing on the campaign trail. The Wall Street Journal: Spending Package Passes […]

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Will Men And Their Doctors Change Course On PSA Tests?

By Scott Hensley, NPR News May 23, 2012 KFF Health News Original

This story comes from our partner ‘s Shots blog. The dust is nowhere near settled over advice that men of all ages should forgo a routine blood test to detect prostate cancer. The harms, such as false alarms and unnecessary surgeries that leave some men impotent and incontinent, outweigh the benefits of the PSA blood […]

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Health Care Hiring Boom Projected To Continue, Regardless Of Law

By Jay Hancock April 6, 2012 KFF Health News Original

Health-care employment will continue to grow much faster than employment generally, with the number of jobs in home care and other ambulatory settings projected to jump more than 40 percent by 2020, a new study suggests. New figures from the Labor Department highlight an expected hiring shift away from hospitals, as the system puts greater emphasis on preventive […]

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Medicare Now Covers Annual Screening For Depression

By Michelle Andrews April 3, 2012 KFF Health News Original

The coverage change could help focus doctors and patients on mental health issues, which often go undiagnosed in the elderly, especially those who are dealing with multiple chronic physical problems.

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Table: Caring for Migrant Farmworkers

June 6, 2012 KFF Health News Original

Details about the 156 health centers that get federal funds to provide primary care to migrant and seasonal farmworkers regardless of immigration status.

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New Book Offers Checklists To Help Hospital Patients

By Michelle Andrews March 5, 2012 KFF Health News Original

Doctors and other care providers are increasing using checklists in their work, but one author has developed similar guides for consumers.

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