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Showing 41-60 of 2,537 results for "coronavirus"

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A Covid-19" sign at a coronavirus testing site at the San Ysidro port of entry in San Diego, California, U.S., on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2020. California this week reported more signs of improvement in its outbreak, with 4,480 new cases, well below the 14-day average of 7,049. Photographer: Bing Guan/Bloomberg

California dice que ya no puede costear las pruebas de covid ni las vacunas para los migrantes

By Don Thompson February 22, 2023 KFF Health News Original

El estado mantiene tres centros de recursos sanitarios —dos en el condado de San Diego y uno en el condado de Imperial— que realizan pruebas y vacunaciones contra covid y otros exámenes de salud, y han atendido a más de 300,000 migrantes desde abril de 2021.

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KHN’s ‘What the Health?’: The Covid Response Coordinator Speaks

December 22, 2022 KFF Health News Original

In this special episode of KHN’s “What the Health?” Dr. Ashish Jha, the White House coronavirus response coordinator, talks with host Julie Rovner, KHN’s chief Washington correspondent, about where we are in the pandemic and how we should transition out of the public health emergency. This episode was taped on Dec. 20.

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Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (left) and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Seema Verma (right) sit at a table facing the camera while they sign papers. Nine other individuals in business attire stand in a row behind them. Everyone is wearing face masks.

Georgia’s Work Requirement Slows Processing of Applications for Medicaid, Food Stamps

By Andy Miller and Renuka Rayasam and Sam Whitehead December 5, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Georgia’s ability to process applications for Medicaid and other public benefits has lagged since the launch of Republican Gov. Brian Kemp’s “Pathways” Medicaid work requirement, leaving Georgia with persistently slow Medicaid application processing times.

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The Covid ‘Contrarians’ Are in Power. We Still Haven’t Hashed Out Whether They Were Right.

By Arthur Allen February 19, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Jay Bhattacharya, nominated to lead the National Institutes of Health, opposed most covid mandates. Without an honest public debate about what worked and what didn’t, public health experts say, we’re even less prepared for the next pandemic.

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A photo of a lab setup to study H5N1.

Bird Flu Tests Are Hard To Get. So How Will We Know When To Sound the Pandemic Alarm?

By Amy Maxmen and Arthur Allen June 11, 2024 KFF Health News Original

If widely used, flu tests could be helpful now. In the meantime, the government needs to clear a path for H5N1 tests, researchers warn, to avoid the early missteps of the covid pandemic.

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A man in a dark blue shirt and cap faces away from the camera and stretches out his right arm where another person wearing purple medical gloves draws blood.

Bird Flu Cases Are Going Undetected, New Study Suggests. It’s a Problem for All of Us.

By Amy Maxmen July 31, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Dairy workers in Texas show signs of prior, uncounted bird flu infections in a new study. Without labor protection and better health care, cases are bound to quietly rise as the outbreak among livestock blazes in the United States.

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An illustration of the measles virus.

Florida Defies CDC in Measles Outbreak, Telling Parents It’s Fine to Send Unvaccinated Kids to School

By Amy Maxmen February 23, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The state’s surgeon general grants parents permission to send unvaccinated children to school during a measles outbreak, risking their health and that of others.

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A patient handing a slip of paper to a doctor.

Most People Dropped in Medicaid ‘Unwinding’ Never Tried to Renew Coverage, Utah Finds

By Phil Galewitz January 4, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Medicaid officials in Utah conducted a survey to answer a burning question in health policy: What happened to people dropped from the program in the post-pandemic “unwinding”?

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Two women smile at the camera while holding a baby with a white bow on her head

After Congress Ended Extra Cash Aid for Families, Communities Tackle Child Poverty Alone

By Kate Wells, Michigan Public November 14, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The child tax credit passed by Congress at the height of covid has expired, but states and localities are trying to fill the gap with their own programs and funding. In Michigan, Rx Kids already covers every family with a new baby in Flint. Now, other communities aim to follow.

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A photo of a doctor's appointment. A doctor reads off notes from a clipboard as a patient on the exam table listens.

Recortes en servicios de idiomas generan temor a errores médicos, diagnósticos equivocados y muertes

By Vanessa G. Sánchez and Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez May 29, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Cerca de 69 millones de personas en el país hablan un idioma que no es inglés, y 26 millones de ellas hablan inglés, pero no con fluidez.

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A black-and-white photograph of Rahima Banu, as a toddler, being held by her mother is collaged on top of a color photograph of the courtyard of her present-day home. Clothes hang on a line across the yard. The house is made from bamboo and corrugated metal, and the mud stairs that lead inside are dotted with moss. The bright green leaves on the trees blanket the area in sun-dappled shade.

What I Learned From the World’s Last Smallpox Patient

By Céline Gounder November 8, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Declaring victory over a disease can be easier than meeting survivors’ needs.

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A side view of man smoking cigarette while playing a card game.

Hoping to Clear the Air in Casinos, Workers Seek to Ban Tobacco Smoke

By Sandy West January 11, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Casinos in several states are fighting efforts to ban smoking, and trying to roll back existing anti-smoking laws. One planned facility even moved outside a city’s limits because of voter-approved smoking restrictions.

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A photo of the exterior of the White House.

Biden Administration Proposes New Standards to Boost Nursing Home Staffing

By Jordan Rau September 1, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The proposal would require major hiring at the most sparsely staffed homes. But the proposal is already badly received by the nursing home industry, which claims it can’t boost wages enough to attract workers.

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A photo of several vials of Pfizer's covid-19 vaccine arranged on a table.

MRNA Vaccines, Once a Trump Boast, Now Face Attacks From Some in GOP

By Stephanie Armour March 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Republicans have proposed legislation in several states to ban the pioneering technology used in covid shots. Many doctors worry a huge medical advance could be rolled back.

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A man with brown hair and bear stands outside by a tree and looks at the camera.

He Fell Ill on a Cruise. Before He Boarded the Rescue Boat, They Handed Him the Bill.

By Bram Sable-Smith May 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A man from Michigan was evacuated from a cruise ship after having seizures. First, he drained his bank account to pay his medical bills.

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A photo of protesters with signs gathering outside of a hospital.

These Appalachia Hospitals Made Big Promises to Gain a Monopoly. They’re Failing to Deliver.

By Brett Kelman and Samantha Liss September 29, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Ballad Health, the only hospital system across a large swath of Tennessee and Virginia, has fallen short of quality-of-care and charity care obligations — even as it’s sued thousands of patients for unpaid bills.

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A photo of a gloved hand holding a petri dish testing for avian flu.

Bird Flu Is Bad for Poultry and Dairy Cows. It’s Not a Dire Threat for Most of Us — Yet.

By Amy Maxmen May 3, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Cattle across the country are infected by the H5N1 bird flu. The virus isn’t spreading among people — but if it evolves to do that, fears of another pandemic could be realized.

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A photo of a person walking down a blurred hospital corridor.

The Shrinking Number of Primary Care Physicians Is Reaching a Tipping Point

By Elisabeth Rosenthal September 8, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The declining share of U.S. doctors in adult primary care is about 25% — a point beyond which many Americans won’t be able to find a family doctor at all.

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A photo of an N95 mask.

Rift Over When to Use N95s Puts Health Workers at Risk Again

By Amy Maxmen December 14, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is considering fuzzy guidelines on infection control in hospitals, critics say, leaving employers free to cut corners on N95 masks and other protective measures.

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An illustration shows 3D renderings of the Epstein-Barr virus.

As Links to MS Deepen, Researchers Accelerate Efforts to Develop an Epstein-Barr Vaccine

By Liz Szabo October 19, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Recent leaps in medical research have lent urgency to the quest to develop a vaccine against Epstein-Barr, a ubiquitous virus that has been linked to a range of illnesses, from mononucleosis to multiple sclerosis and several cancers.

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