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Showing 81-100 of 975 results for "Comparative Effectiveness Research"

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A photo of a doctor sitting at his desk with an x-ray image pulled up on his computer.

States Facing Doctor Shortages Ease Licensing Rules for Foreign-Trained Physicians

By Arielle Zionts March 3, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Amid doctor shortages, several states have stopped requiring foreign-trained providers to repeat residencies before they’re fully licensed. Critics say patients could be harmed because of the loosened training requirements.

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A photo of a woman's arm as a medical worker puts a second bandage after giving the woman vaccines.

The New Vaccines and You: Americans Better Armed Than Ever Against the Winter Blechs

By Amy Maxmen October 13, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Flu, covid, and respiratory viruses kill thousands of Americans each year, but the latest batch of vaccines could save lives.

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From left, a man, a woman, and another man stand in a cemetery, looking at a gravestone

Even Grave Errors at Rehab Hospitals Go Unpenalized and Undisclosed

By Jordan Rau and Irena Hwang, The New York Times July 15, 2025 KFF Health News Original

For-profit hospitals provide most inpatient physical therapy but tend to have worse readmission rates to general hospitals. Medicare doesn’t tell consumers about troubling inspections.

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A photo of the Amgen logo sign outside of its headquarters, framed by foliage.

Amgen Plows Ahead With Costly, Highly Toxic Cancer Dosing Despite FDA Challenge

By Arthur Allen May 7, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The FDA told Amgen to test whether a quarter-dose of its lung cancer drug worked as well as the amount recommended on the product label. It did and with fewer side effects. But Amgen is sticking to the higher dose — which earns it an additional $180,000 a year per patient.

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A photo of a mother sitting at a table with her young son.

A New $16,000 Postpartum Depression Drug Is Here. How Will Insurers Handle It?

By April Dembosky, KQED March 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A pill form of an effective drug for postpartum depression hit the market in December, but most insurers do not yet have a policy on when or whether they will pay for it. The hurdles to obtain its predecessor medication have advocates worried.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Supreme Court Upholds Bans on Gender-Affirming Care

June 20, 2025 Podcast

The Supreme Court this week said Tennessee may continue to enforce its law banning most types of gender-affirming care for minors. The ruling is likely to greenlight similar laws in two dozen states. And the Senate is preparing to vote on a budget reconciliation bill that includes even deeper Medicaid cuts than the House version. Victoria Knight of Axios, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, and Sandhya Raman of CQ Roll Call join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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Readers Issue Rx for Clogged ERs and Outrageous Out-of-Pocket Costs

June 3, 2024 KFF Health News Original

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

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A repeating pattern of covid vaccine vials on top of a pale blue background fills the entire image.

How Lawmakers in Texas and Florida Undermine Covid Vaccination Efforts

By Amy Maxmen November 13, 2023 KFF Health News Original

State legislatures and politicians are pressuring public health officials to keep quiet about covid vaccines.

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A senior man is sitting at a dining room table paying bills. He has a calculator in front of him.

Lack of Affordability Tops Older Americans’ List of Health Care Worries

By Judith Graham Updated July 10, 2024 Originally Published July 3, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Rising health care costs are fueling anxiety among older Americans covered by Medicare. They’re right to be concerned.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: 100 Days of Health Policy Upheaval

May 1, 2025 Podcast

Members of Congress are back in Washington, and Republicans are struggling to find ways to reduce Medicaid spending without cutting benefits. Meanwhile, confusion continues to reign at the Department of Health and Human Services. Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, and Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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A portrait of a middle-aged woman standing in a grassy field with mountains in the background on a sunny day.

Native American Patients Are Sent to Collections for Debts the Government Owes

By Katheryn Houghton and Arielle Zionts December 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Federal law says Native Americans aren’t liable for medical bills the Indian Health Service promises to pay. Some are billed anyway as a result of backlogs or mistakes from the agency, financial middlemen, or health systems.

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An exterior photograph of the UF Health emergency and urgent care facility in Jacksonville, Florida.

Urgent Care or ER? With ‘One-Stop Shop,’ Hospitals Offer Both Under Same Roof

By Phil Galewitz August 2, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Hospitals in several states are partnering with a private equity-backed company to offer combined emergency and urgent care in a single building. But patients may not realize prices vary between the two services — often by a lot.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Culture Wars Take Center Stage

January 15, 2026 Podcast

With lawmakers still mired over renewing enhanced tax credits for Affordable Care Act plans, much of Washington has turned to culture war issues. Meanwhile, “confusion” remains the watchword at HHS as personnel and funding decisions continue to be made and unmade with little notice. Anna Edney of Bloomberg News, Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Politico Magazine, and Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss those stories and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews KFF Health News’ Elisabeth Rosenthal, who wrote the latest “Bill of the Month” report.

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A portrait of a woman standing outside.

Her Hearing Implant Was Preapproved. Nonetheless, She Got $139,000 Bills for Months.

By Elisabeth Rosenthal July 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Even when patients double-check that their care is covered by insurance, health providers often send them bills as they haggle with insurers over reimbursement, which can last for months. It’s stressful and annoying — but legal.

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An Arm and a Leg: This Health Economist Wants Your Medical Bills

By Dan Weissmann November 5, 2025 Podcast

A longtime health economist sets her sights on lowering Americans’ insurance premiums.

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Three vials of different covid-19 vaccines, from left to right: Moderna, AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech.

Four Years After Shelter-in-Place, Covid-19 Misinformation Persists

By Kwasi Gyamfi Asiedu, PolitiFact April 1, 2024 KFF Health News Original

False claims that covid vaccines cause deaths and other diseases are still prevalent despite multiple studies showing the vaccines are safe and saved lives.

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A digital illustration of a glossy-red plastic fish on a white dinner plate on a vivid yellow tablecloth. A hand on the left side of the fish holds a knife, which casts a blue shadow that, together with the border of the plate, makes the shape of a circle with a diagonal line across it. The hand on the right side holds a fork with a rubbery, glistening cube from the plastic fish speared on it.

‘Forever Chemicals’ Found in Freshwater Fish, Yet Most States Don’t Warn Residents

By Hannah Norman Graphics by Lydia ZurawIllustration by Oona Zenda December 1, 2023 KFF Health News Original

At least 17 states have issued PFAS-related fish consumption advisories, KFF Health News found. But with no federal guidance, what is considered safe to eat varies significantly among states, most of which provide no regulation.

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Readers Speak Up About Women’s Health Issues, From Reproductive Care to Drinking

April 9, 2024 KFF Health News Original

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

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A photo of President Biden speaking at a podium to a crowd seated before him.

Biden Said State of the Union Is Strong and Made Clear His Campaign Is Off and Running

By KFF Health News and PolitiFact staffs March 8, 2024 KFF Health News Original

President Joe Biden used his roughly 68-minute address to Congress to counter lackluster public approval ratings and draw clear contrasts between his administration’s policies and those of Donald Trump and some congressional Republicans. Abortion and health care were in the spotlight.

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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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