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Showing 2661-2680 of 130,922 results

First Edition: Wednesday, March 12, 2025

March 12, 2025 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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A senior man sits in a brown leather chair with a labradoodle dog in his lap. A walker is beside him. He is sitting in his home living room.

Sent Home To Heal, Patients Avoid Wait for Rehab Home Beds

By Felice J. Freyer Updated March 12, 2025 Originally Published March 12, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Many patients ready to leave the hospital end up lingering for days or weeks — occupying beds that others need and driving up costs — because of a lack of open spots at nursing homes and rehabilitation facilities. A few health systems are addressing this problem by moving post-acute rehab into the home.

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An Arm and a Leg: Medical-Debt Watchdog Gets Sidelined by the New Administration

By Dan Weissmann March 12, 2025 Podcast

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is offline — for now. Here’s what that could mean for people with medical debt.

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A photo taken from the inside of a CT scanner shows a patient about to be inserted into the device. A doctor stands at their side.

Some CT Scans Deliver Too Much Radiation, Researchers Say. Regulators Want To Know More.

By Joanne Kenen March 12, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Unnecessarily high radiation doses in scans have been linked to cancers. Under new federal rules, doctors and imaging centers have to more closely track and report the doses of radiation that patients receive.

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As World Mostly Moves On From Covid, NJ Family Copes With Profound Loss

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Five members of the Fusco family died after gathering for dinner in the early days of the pandemic. Now, five years after covid was declared a global pandemic, their relatives — and millions of other families who lost loved ones to covid — are still reckoning with grief.

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Colorado Christian Therapist Takes Conversion Therapy Ban To High Court

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Most mental health care providers say conversion therapy is harmful, and more than 20 states have implemented a ban, according to The Washington Post. In other news, HHS opens investigations on four medical schools; a study on menstruation loses it funding after being mis-defined as transgender; and more.

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Key West Hospital Searches For New Company To Run It Starting In 2029

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Three hospital operators are vying to take over the Lower Keys Medical Center lease in Florida. Other news from around the nation is on Medicaid in New York, sperm donors in Colorado, midwives in Maine, maternal deaths in Texas, and prison health care costs in North Carolina.

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Scientists Correct Disease-Causing DNA Mutation Using Targeted Gene Therapy

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

In a small study, the errant gene was targeted by a single infusion, which returned the mutated gene to normal. Other science news is on double neural bypass to restore feeling to people with paralysis; hormone replacement therapy on the rise thanks to weight loss drugs; and more.

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Viewpoints: Why Is It So Hard To Run A Private Doctor’s Office?; We Need The FDA To OK More Drugs, Not Fewer

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers tackle these public health issues.

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Morning Briefing for Tuesday, March 11, 2025

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Feds Plan To Limit ACA Enrollment Window, End ‘Dreamer’ Coverage

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

The Trump administration says changes to Obamacare are intended to streamline the process, but policy experts warn they will create more red tape for consumers and lead to enrollment declines.

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Food Safety Fears Emerge As Two Federal Committees Get Disbanded

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

The panels, axed as part of cost-cutting initiatives, included experts from academia, industry, and nonprofits who were tasked with advising policymakers on food safety. Also, the USDA has halted two programs that gave schools, food banks, and child care facilities money to buy from local farmers.

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Rubio: 83% Of USAID Programs Cut, The Rest Now Under State Department

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

AP reports that hours after Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s announcement about the completion of the purge, a federal judge ruled that the White House had overstepped and could not sit on the billions of dollars appropriated by Congress for foreign aid. Also in the news: Elon Musk eyes Social Security, DOGE impacts veterans, a single mom navigates inflation, and more.

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Amid Growing Measles Outbreak, RFK Jr. Touts Unconventional Theories

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

The New York Times examines the full Fox News interview with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., during which he offered unscientific information about prevention and treatment.

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FTC Suing To Block Private Equity Acquisition Of Catheter Coatings Maker

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

The move could signal the beginning of increased regulatory scrutiny of private equity deals. Also in the news, a medical helicopter crash in Mississippi kills all aboard; Mass General Brigham begins second round of layoffs; “medical gaslighting” is a real concern for patients; and more.

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First Edition: Tuesday, March 11, 2025

March 11, 2025 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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Rear view of female nurse walking with senior man in corridor at nursing home

Nursing Homes and the AMA, Once Medicaid Defenders, Hang Back as GOP Mulls Big Cuts

By Noam N. Levey March 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The American Medical Association and the leading nursing home trade group both are lobbying Republicans in Congress on other priorities.

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Thought Inflation Was Bad? Health Insurance Premiums Are Rising Even Faster

By Phillip Reese March 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

California businesses saw employees’ monthly family insurance premiums rise nearly $1,000 over a 15-year period, more than double the pace of inflation. And employees’ share grew as companies shifted more of the cost to workers.

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A photo of President Trump standing inside the U.S. Capitol.

Under Trump, Social Security Resumes What It Once Called ‘Clawback Cruelty’

By David Hilzenrath and Jodie Fleischer, Cox Media Group March 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Last year, the government stopped cutting off people’s monthly Social Security benefits to claw back overpayments. Last week, under President Donald Trump, it reversed that change.

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An Affordable Care Act application and enrollment help sign outside of a building.

Trump Health Care Proposal Billed as Consumer Protection but Adds Enrollment Hoops

By Julie Appleby March 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The proposal also would reverse a Biden administration policy that allowed “Dreamers” — immigrants in the country illegally who were brought here as children — from qualifying for subsidized ACA coverage.

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