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Morning Briefing 51

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Showing 201-220 of 970 results for "Comparative Effectiveness Research"

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A photo shows U.S. Rep. Tom McClintock, his wife, Lori, and daughter, Shannah, at an event. Signs around them read, "McClintock for Congress."

Experts Question the Role of White Mulberry in the Death of Congressman’s Wife

By Samantha Young September 14, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The Sacramento County coroner concluded that Lori McClintock, the wife of U.S. Rep. Tom McClintock, died of dehydration after ingesting white mulberry leaf. But some scientists, doctors, and pathologists are questioning that ruling, and are urging the coroner’s office, which hasn’t explained its reasoning, to reopen the case.

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Colorado Option’s Big Test: Open Enrollment

By Markian Hawryluk December 7, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Critics were ready to bury the state’s new health insurance plans, based on a public option, when 2023 rate hikes were announced, but officials are confident people will be drawn to the plans’ benefits.

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A photo shows someone using a tablet to place bets on FanDuel, an online sports betting service. A football game is seen on the TV in the background.

Addiction Experts Fear the Fallout if California Legalizes Sports Betting

By Mark Kreidler October 5, 2022 KFF Health News Original

If California voters approve one or both sports-wagering initiatives on the November ballot, psychiatrists anticipate more cases of problem gambling and gambling addiction. They’re especially concerned about online betting, a very addictive way to play.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Abortion Pill’s Legal Limbo Continues

August 17, 2023 Podcast

A federal appeals court issued a split decision on whether the abortion pill mifepristone should remain on the market — rejecting a lower court’s decision to effectively cancel the drug’s FDA approval in 2000, while ordering the rollback of more recent rules that made the drug easier to obtain. Nothing changes immediately, however, as the Supreme Court blocked the lower court’s ruling in the spring. It will be up to the high court to determine whether the pill remains available in the U.S. and under which conditions. Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, and Shefali Luthra of The 19th join KFF Health News’ chief Washington correspondent, Julie Rovner, to discuss these issues and more. Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too.

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A woman in a white shirt stands in front of a dark red couch.

Medical Debt Sunk Her Credit. New Changes From the Credit Reporting Agencies Won’t Help.

By Aneri Pattani October 6, 2022 KFF Health News Original

New policies to prevent unpaid medical bills from harming people’s credit scores are on the way. But the concessions made by top credit reporting companies may fall short for those with the largest debt — especially Black Americans in the South.

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A photo shows a male patient being weighed on a scale by a doctor.

BMI: The Mismeasure of Weight and the Mistreatment of Obesity

By Julie Appleby October 12, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The human body mass index — a simple mathematical equation — is tied to a measure of obesity invented almost 200 years ago. On the downside, it can stand between patients and treatment for weight issues. It particularly mismeasures Black women and Asians.

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Prescription for Housing? California Wants Medicaid to Cover 6 Months of Rent

By Angela Hart March 22, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Gov. Gavin Newsom is making a bold push for Medicaid health plans to provide more housing support. He argues it’s cheaper to pay for rent than to allow homeless people to fall into crisis, which requires costly care in hospitals, nursing homes, and jails.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: A Year Without Roe

June 29, 2023 Podcast

It’s been a year since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and, with it, the nationwide right to abortion. The decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization set off widespread uncertainty in government and the courts about the legality or illegality of the procedure. But the decision has had other consequences too, including affecting where health professionals choose to locate. In this special episode of KFF Health News’ “What the Health?” Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Shefali Luthra of The 19th, and Sandhya Raman of CQ Roll Call join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews KFF’s Alina Salganicoff about the organization’s research and other work on women’s health policy over the past year.

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A photo shows a sign outside the FDA's headquarters.

Pharma-Funded FDA Gets Drugs Out Faster, But Some Work Only ‘Marginally’ and Most Are Pricey

By Arthur Allen September 30, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Since pharmaceutical companies started funding their FDA drug applications 30 years ago, the agency’s reviews have gone much faster — perhaps too fast.

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Two young boys that appear to be around 5 years old are draped over their father's lap, appearing exhausted. One of the boy's cheeks are flushed; he appears overheated. Sunlight comes in through a window, highlighting the family but casting the rest of the room in shadow.

‘Children Are Not Little Adults’ and Need Special Protection During Heat Waves

By Emmarie Huetteman August 4, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Public health experts say heat waves pose health risks for children, whose bodies may not be as effective at cooling and who rely on caretakers to prevent and notice the signs of heat-related illness.

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A photo shows bouquets of flowers, candles and stuffed animals displayed in front of the Club Q nightclub.

Colorado Considers Changing Its Red Flag Law After Mass Shooting at Nightclub

By Markian Hawryluk December 23, 2022 KFF Health News Original

In El Paso County, where five people were killed in a mass shooting at a nightclub in November, officials have filed relatively few emergency petitions to temporarily remove a person’s guns, with scant approvals.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: The Walz Record

August 8, 2024 Podcast

Vice President Kamala Harris this week officially became the Democratic nominee for president and named Minnesota governor and former U.S. congressman Tim Walz as her running mate. Meanwhile, a new study finds the number of abortions taking place since the overturn of “Roe v. Wade” continued to rise into early this year, despite the imposition of abortion bans around the country. Sandhya Raman of CQ Roll Call and Shefali Luthra of The 19th join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Judging the Abortion Pill

March 16, 2023 Podcast

Any day now a conservative federal judge in Texas could upend the national abortion debate by requiring the FDA to rescind its approval of mifepristone, a drug approved in the U.S. more than 20 years ago that is now used in more than half of abortions nationwide. Meanwhile, a controversial study on masks gets a clarification, although it may be too late to change the public impression of what it found. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Jessie Hellmann of CQ Roll Call, and Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet join KHN chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: All About the (Government) Funding

January 11, 2024 Podcast

With days to go until a large chunk of the federal government runs out of money needed to keep it operating, Congress is still struggling to find a compromise spending plan. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court agreed to hear — this year — a case that pits federal requirements for emergency treatment against state abortion bans. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet, and Tami Luhby of CNN join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews American Medical Association President Jesse Ehrenfeld about the choppy waters facing the nation’s physicians in 2024.

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A photo shows two demonstrators holding a banner that reads, "Stop the corporate takeover of NHS GP surgeries. Get Centene out."

Centene, Under Siege in America, Moved Into Britain’s National Health Service

By Christine Spolar December 22, 2022 KFF Health News Original

A nine-minute public hearing gave the U.S. insurance giant a foothold in Britain’s prized National Health Service. One doctor called it “privatization of NHS by stealth.” And critics worry that business efficiencies will degrade the quality of care.

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A photo shows a water intake station on the edge of a river.

EPA Action Boosts Grassroots Momentum to Reduce Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’

By Andy Miller August 10, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Experts say the EPA’s recent declaration that some PFAS chemicals are unsafe at detectable levels in drinking water signals acceleration in efforts to curb exposure to compounds found in nearly every American’s blood.

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several large files of medical record documents most wrapped in plastic except those in the foreground

Embedded Bias: How Medical Records Sow Discrimination

By Darius Tahir September 26, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Medical records can contain seemingly objective descriptions that are actually full of coded language and subtext. How does that affect care?

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A man with his arms crossed in leans against a white pickup truck parked in a driveway.

Thousands Got Exactech Knee or Hip Replacements. Then, Patients Say, the Parts Began to Fail.

By Fred Schulte October 10, 2023 KFF Health News Original

In a torrent of lawsuits, patients accuse Florida device maker Exactech of hiding knee and hip implant defects for years. The company denies the allegations.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Countdown to Shutdown

September 21, 2023 Podcast

Congress appears to be careening toward a government shutdown, as a small band of House conservatives vow to block any funding for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 unless they win deeper cuts to health and other domestic programs. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump continues to roil the GOP presidential primary field, this time with comments about abortion. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Rachel Cohrs of Stat, and Tami Luhby of CNN join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too.

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Proposed Medicare Advantage Changes Cannot Accurately Be Called ‘Cuts,’ Experts Say

By Madison Czopek, PolitiFact and Yacob Reyes, PolitiFact February 22, 2023 KFF Health News Original

CMS advanced two proposed changes that could affect Medicare Advantage plans. One would allow the government to recover past overpayments. As a result, it could reduce those insurers’ profits, leading them to increase enrollees’ out-of-pocket costs or reduce benefits. But it’s inaccurate to characterize the changes as “cuts.”

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A box of ivermectin tablets is shown in a pharmacy.

US Cancer Institute Studying Ivermectin’s ‘Ability To Kill Cancer Cells’

A photo of a woman sitting in a chair from the shoulders down. She is taking her blood pressure.

Obamacare Sign-Ups Drop, but the Extent Won’t Be Clear for Months

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Four uniformed U.S. Public Health officers look out of frame.

Public Health Workers Are Quitting Over Assignments to Guantánamo