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Showing 21-40 of 958 results for "Michelle Andrews"

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It’s a Bird. It’s a Plane. It’s a Medical Response Drone.

By Michelle Andrews July 30, 2024 KFF Health News Original

What if the first responder on the scene of a cardiac arrest were a drone carrying an automated external defibrillator? When every second counts, public safety professionals are increasingly eyeing drones — which can fly 60 miles an hour and don’t get stuck in traffic — to deliver help faster than an ambulance or EMT. […]

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A photo illustration of a drone carrying a emergency medical kit.

Rescue From Above: How Drones May Narrow Emergency Response Times

By Michelle Andrews July 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Public safety and health care organizations are using drones to speed up lifesaving treatment during medical emergencies in which every second counts.

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A photo illustration of a drone carrying a emergency medical kit.

Rescate desde el cielo: cómo los drones pueden reducir el tiempo de respuesta a una emergencia

By Michelle Andrews July 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Cada año más de 356,000 personas sufren un paro cardíaco fuera de un hospital. Cada minuto que pasa sin intervención médica disminuye las probabilidades de supervivencia en un 10%.

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Like Doctors, More Nurse Practitioners Are Heading Into Specialty Care

By Michelle Andrews June 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

If your doctor can’t see you now, maybe the nurse practitioner can. Nurse practitioners have long been a reliable backstop for the primary-care-physician shortfall, which is estimated at nearly 21,000 doctors this year and projected to get worse. But easy access to NPs could be tested in coming years. Even though nearly 90 percent of […]

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A nurse holds the hand of a patient in a home setting.

Funding Instability Plagues Program That Brings Docs to Underserved Areas

By Michelle Andrews June 13, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A medical residency program designed to train future primary care physicians in outpatient rather than hospital settings has proved an effective means to bring doctors to rural and underserved areas. But it hinges on unpredictable congressional funding.

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A close-up photo of a medical professional placing a pulse oximeter on the finger of a hospitalized patient who is lying in bed.

The Lure of Specialty Medicine Pulls Nurse Practitioners From Primary Care

By Michelle Andrews May 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Nurse practitioners have been viewed as a key to addressing the shortage of primary care physicians. But data suggests that, just like doctors, they are increasingly drawn to better-paying specialties.

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As Republicans Wrestle With IVF, the Biden Administration Expands Benefits

By Michelle Andrews April 5, 2024 KFF Health News Original

While Republican lawmakers try to walk a fine line on in vitro fertilization — expressing support for the popular procedure, even as some of their supporters argue life begins at conception — the federal government expanded fertility benefits for millions of workers this year, including up to $25,000 a year for IVF. Many employers have […]

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In vitro fertilization medications and sanitary products are displayed on a countertop.

Feds Join Ranks of Employers with Generous Fertility Benefits

By Michelle Andrews April 4, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Starting this year, federal employees can choose plans that cover a broad menu of fertility services, including up to $25,000 annually for in vitro fertilization procedures. At the same time, politics around IVF and reproductive health have become a central issue in the current election-year debate.

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A positive pregnancy test rests on top of multiple $100 bills.

Si eres pobre, un tratamiento de fertilidad suele ser un sueño inaccesible

By Michelle Andrews February 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Pero las personas con ingresos más bajos, a menudo de minorías, tienen más probabilidades de estar cubiertas por Medicaid o por seguros limitados que no tienen esta cobertura.

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A positive pregnancy test rests on top of multiple $100 bills.

If You’re Poor, Fertility Treatment Can Be Out of Reach

By Michelle Andrews February 26, 2024 KFF Health News Original

For low-income people who are on Medicaid or whose employer health plan is skimpy, help for infertility seems unattainable.

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A photo of a mammography machine.

Mamografías que usan inteligencia artificial cuestan dinero extra… pero, ¿vale la pena?

By Michelle Andrews January 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Este software puede identificar patrones y anomalías que los radiólogos humanos podrían pasar por alto. Pero no es el estándar de atención.

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A photo of a mammography machine.

Mammography AI Can Cost Patients Extra. Is It Worth It?

By Michelle Andrews January 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Artificial intelligence software to aid radiologists in detecting problems or diagnosing cancer has been moving rapidly into clinical use, where it shows great promise. But it’s a turnoff for some patients asked to pay out-of-pocket for technology that’s not quite ready for prime time.

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Two college students, Limya Harvey (left) and Cydney Mumford (right), sit at a table covered with small, paper grab-bags. The women smile towards the camera, each holding a paper fan with pride-flag colors.

Grassroots College Networks Distribute Emergency Contraceptives on Campus

By Michelle Andrews December 6, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Peer-to-peer efforts can meet a clear need among students whose colleges may not make sexual health products accessible or affordable.

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A photo looking up at the Jacob K. Javits Federal Building at 26 Federal Plaza. It is a tall skyscraper in New York City.

In Bustling NYC Federal Building, HHS Offices Are Eerily Quiet

By Michelle Andrews and Eliza Fawcett, Healthbeat May 16, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Public health experts and advocates say that Health and Human Services regional offices, like the one in New York City, form the connective tissue between the federal government and locally based services.

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Readers Speak Up for Patients Who Can’t, and for Kids With Disabilities

September 30, 2025 KFF Health News Original

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

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Two patients wait in a waiting room at a doctor's office. On the far left, a physician is walking by.

Compensation Is Key to Fixing Primary Care Shortage

By Michelle Andrews November 16, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Many proposals have been floated about how to address the nation’s primary care problem. They range from training slots to medical school debt forgiveness but often sidestep comprehensive payment reform.

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Primary Care Disrupted

June 29, 2023 Page

Featured Stories Featured Video As States Pass Abortion Bans, OB-GYNs Stage an Exodus KFF Health News senior correspondent Sarah Varney traveled to Idaho to produce a segment in partnership with PBS NewsHour on OB-GYNs leaving the state after it passed a strict abortion ban. More Stories from the Project Credits Reporters Michelle AndrewsJulie ApplebyLynn Arditi, […]

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Trump Misplaced Blame When He Said Drug Shortages Were Biden’s Fault

By Michelle Andrews October 6, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Former President Donald Trump, who’s running for another term in the White House, recently blamed drug shortages on his successor, President Joe Biden. Our findings don’t align with Trump’s claims; by some measures, drug shortages increased more on Trump’s watch than on Biden’s.

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Readers Weigh In on Making American Health Care Affordable Again

July 31, 2025 KFF Health News Original

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

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A photograph shows a white pill bottle of Harvoni, a drug to treat hepititis C.

Resurge la hepatitis C, ¿podrá el plan de Biden eliminar este viejo flagelo en cinco años?

By Michelle Andrews September 20, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Se calcula que el 40% de los más de 2 millones de personas con hepatitis C en Estados Unidos ni siquiera saben que la tienen, pero el virus puede estar dañando silenciosamente su hígado, causando cicatrices, insuficiencia hepática o cáncer de hígado.

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