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Showing 41-60 of 1,054 results for "Phil Galewitz "

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A photo of Ron DeSantis speaking inside a warehouse at a podium with a sign that reads, "Lower drug costs."

Florida Gov. DeSantis’ Canadian Drug Import Plan Goes Nowhere After FDA Approval

By Phil Galewitz Updated November 22, 2024 Originally Published November 21, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Florida sued the FDA over what it said was a “reckless delay” in approving its drug importation plan. Now, nearly a year after the FDA gave the state the green light, the program has yet to begin.

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A photo of Ron DeSantis speaking inside a warehouse at a podium with a sign that reads, "Lower drug costs."

El plan del gobernador de Florida para importar medicamentos más baratos de Canadá sigue en la nada

By Phil Galewitz November 21, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Florida solicitó crear un programa de importación en noviembre de 2020, pocos meses después que la administración Trump concediera esta opción a los estados.

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A photo of a man checking a maple tree outside.

In Vermont, Where Almost Everyone Has Insurance, Many Can’t Find or Afford Care

By Phil Galewitz November 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Vermont has one of the lowest uninsured rates in the U.S., even though its residents pay some of the highest health insurance costs. Still, most of its hospitals are losing money and patients often face long waits for care.

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A woman is showing another woman something on a cell phone screen. In front of them is a sign that reads, "St. John's Community Health."

California Immigrants Weigh Health Coverage Against Deportation Risk

By Claudia Boyd-Barrett Updated July 1, 2025 Originally Published July 1, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Immigrants without legal status who live in the state are facing a Medi-Cal enrollment freeze next year. But the spate of immigration raids has raised fears that signing up before the deadline will put them on the radar of federal officials.

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Amid Medicaid ‘Unwinding,’ Many States Wind Up Expanding

By Phil Galewitz October 2, 2024 KFF Health News Original

It was expected that the past year and a half would be a fraught time for Medicaid, the workhorse of the nation’s health system, which covers more people than any other government health insurance program. In April 2023, states resumed screening people for Medicaid eligibility and terminating coverage for those they said no longer qualified […]

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A photo of a piece of paper with the words "insured" and "uninsured" on it. "Uninsured" is circled with a red colored pencil.

US Uninsured Rate Was Stable in 2023, Even as States’ Medicaid Purge Began

By Phil Galewitz September 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

About 8% of Americans lacked health insurance in 2023, the Census Bureau announced. But its report doesn’t capture the effect of states winnowing their Medicaid rolls by millions of people since the pandemic emergency ended.

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A photo of a piece of paper with the words "insured" and "uninsured" on it. "Uninsured" is circled with a red colored pencil.

La tasa de personas sin seguro médico se mantiene estable, a pesar de la purga de Medicaid

By Phil Galewitz September 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Aproximadamente el 8% de los estadounidenses no tuvieron cobertura en 2023, un aumento estadísticamente insignificante de solo 0.1 puntos porcentuales con respecto al año anterior.

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A close-up photo of a person writing on a clipboard.

En medio de las expulsiones de Medicaid, muchos estados deciden expandirlo

By Phil Galewitz August 20, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Esta ampliación de las afiliaciones en estos estados se producen en medio de la mayor conmoción en las casi seis décadas de historia del programa.

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An aerial photo of a hospital in a rural part of West Virginia.

Feds Promised ‘Radical Transparency’ but Are Withholding Rural Health Fund Applications

By Sarah Jane Tribble and Arielle Zionts December 2, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Proposals from states that have shared their applications to a new $50 billion rural health program include using drones to deliver medication, installing refrigerators to expand access to healthy produce, and bringing telehealth to libraries, day cares, and senior centers.

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A close-up photo of a person writing on a clipboard.

Amid Medicaid ‘Unwinding,’ Many States Wind Up Expanding

By Phil Galewitz Updated September 24, 2024 Originally Published August 16, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The end of pandemic-era Medicaid coverage protections coincided with changes in more than a dozen states to expand coverage for lower-income people, including children, pregnant women, and the incarcerated.

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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’s Behind New Combined Urgent Care-ER Facilities

By Phil Galewitz August 1, 2024 KFF Health News Original

It’s Saturday afternoon, and your 4-year-old is bleeding from a gash on his face after a playtime mishap. Should you go to the emergency room or the urgent care clinic? VHC Health in Arlington, Va., plans to soon join a small but growing number of hospitals moving to resolve this dilemma by offering both types […]

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Union With Labor Dispute of Its Own Threatened To Cut Off Workers’ Health Benefits

By Phil Galewitz Updated July 26, 2024 Originally Published July 26, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The National Education Association, the nation’s largest union, told striking workers that their health coverage would be cut off Aug. 1 absent a deal on a new contract. Tensions have mounted after staff disrupted the union’s convention, at which President Joe Biden had been scheduled to speak.

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A photo of brightly-lit stage with screens reading "RNC 2024." A crowd is gathered in front of the stage.

En la convención republicana de Trump se escuchó poco y nada sobre atención de salud

By Phil Galewitz July 19, 2024 KFF Health News Original

La atención médica constituye la mayor parte del presupuesto federal, casi $2 mil millones, así como el 17% de la producción económica del país.

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A photo of brightly-lit stage with screens reading "RNC 2024." A crowd is gathered in front of the stage.

At Trump’s GOP Convention, There’s Little To Be Heard on Health Care

By Phil Galewitz July 19, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Republicans were once the party of Obamacare repeal and abortion opposition. They’ve said little about either issue in Milwaukee.

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A pregnant woman is lying in bed.

Florida Allows Doctors To Perform C-Sections Outside of Hospitals

By Phil Galewitz May 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A Florida law was enacted this spring making the Sunshine State the first in the nation to let cesarean sections be performed in settings other than hospitals — leading to warnings about increased risks for pregnant women and their babies.

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A pregnant woman is lying in bed.

Florida es el primer estado en permitir que se realicen cesáreas fuera de hospitales

By Phil Galewitz May 28, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Esta primavera, se promulgó una ley que permite los “centros de parto avanzados”, donde los médicos pueden asistir partos vaginales o por cesárea en mujeres consideradas de bajo riesgo de sufrir complicaciones. Muchos se oponen.

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A photo of President Biden speaking at a podium with four American flags behind him.

Biden Leans Into Health Care, Asking Voters To Trust Him Over Trump

By Phil Galewitz May 21, 2024 KFF Health News Original

President Joe Biden’s new health care ad draws on the Affordable Care Act’s popularity among independent voters and alludes to his edge over Trump on health issues.

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Why Medicaid’s ‘Undercount’ Problem Counts

By Phil Galewitz May 14, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Millions of people were surprised to find themselves booted from Medicaid over the past year after pandemic-era protections expired that had prevented states from terminating their coverage. Turns out, millions of them were also unaware they had been covered by the government program. Nearly 1 in 3 people enrolled in Medicaid in 2022 — or […]

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A photo of a nurse at a desk with two monitors. The right monitor shows a video feed with a patient in a hospital bed.

Olvídate del botón para llamar a la enfermera. Un dispositivo que usa IA adherido a tu pecho permite que controlen tus signos a distancia

By Phil Galewitz May 8, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Este delgado dispositivo, que funciona con baterías, se llama BioButton y registra los signos vitales de los pacientes, incluidas la temperatura, y las frecuencias cardíaca y respiratoria.

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