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Showing 181-200 of 633 results for "permanente"

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A long line of people facing away from the camera are lined up outside of a building.

Las clínicas de salud sexual luchan sin medios contra la viruela del simio

By Liz Szabo and Lauren Weber July 19, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Las clínicas que tratan las enfermedades de transmisión sexual —que ya se enfrentaban a un aumento explosivo de enfermedades como la sífilis y la gonorrea— se encuentran ahora en la primera línea de la lucha para controlar el brote de viruela del simio, que crece rápidamente.

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An Arm and a Leg: A $229,000 Medical Bill Goes to Court

By Dan Weissmann April 20, 2023 Podcast

Lisa French was told her surgery would cost $1,337. But the hospital sent her a bill for $229,000, then sued her. The case went all the way to the Colorado Supreme Court. The court’s ruling could have major implications for determining a “reasonable price” in health care.

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Is Your Living Room the Future of Hospital Care?

By Julie Appleby May 24, 2021 KFF Health News Original

In the latest sign that in-home acute care is catching on, two big players — Kaiser Permanente and the Mayo Clinic — announced plans to collectively invest $100 million into the company Medically Home to help scale up their programs.

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Kaiser Permanente Staff Strike Spreads To Hawaii

August 19, 2022 Morning Briefing

Fifty Kaiser Permanente mental health care workers in Hawaii will join colleagues in Northern California in a strike over patient access to mental care. (Note: KHN is not affiliated with Kaiser Permanente.) Meanwhile, a delayed licensing issue in Wisconsin is hitting staff.

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Kaiser Permanente Therapist Strike Talks Fail

September 26, 2022 Morning Briefing

Efforts to end the strike over staffing issues and wait times collapsed over the weekend as union members rejected a contract offer. Other news stories cover New Hampshire Hospital’s closure of 48 inpatient psych beds over staff shortages, and other staffing matters.

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Colleges Struggle to Recruit Therapists for Students in Crisis

By Mark Kreidler February 1, 2022 KFF Health News Original

The need for mental health services on campus, which was already rising, has skyrocketed during the pandemic, with many students undergoing grave psychological crises. Colleges say they often lack the means to offer competitive salaries to therapists.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: Democrats See Opportunity in GOP Threats to Repeal Health Law 

December 7, 2023 Podcast

Sensing that Republicans are walking into a political minefield by threatening once again to repeal the Affordable Care Act, the Biden administration is looking to capitalize by rolling out a series of initiatives aimed at high drug prices and other consequences of “corporate greed in health care.” Meanwhile, the Supreme Court hears a case that could determine when and how much victims of the opioid crisis can collect from Purdue Pharma, the drug company that lied about how addictive its drug, OxyContin, really was. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Anna Edney of Bloomberg News, and Rachana Pradhan of KFF Health News join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews Dan Weissmann of KFF Health News’ sister podcast, “An Arm and a Leg,” about his investigation into hospitals suing their patients over unpaid bills.

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A Quarter of US Hospitals, and Counting, Demand Workers Get Vaccinated. But Not Here.

By Katheryn Houghton August 10, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Amid a surge in covid-19 cases driven by the highly contagious delta variant, nearly 1,500 health systems across the nation are requiring their employees to get vaccinated. In Montana and Oregon, that’s not an option.

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A photo shows the exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court blocked by fencing. Signs on the fences read, "Area closed."

Cinco cosas que hay que saber sobre el aborto ahora que la Corte Suprema anuló Roe vs. Wade 

By Victoria Knight and Rachana Pradhan and Julie Rovner June 24, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Con esta decisión, los estados tienen la capacidad de establecer sus propias restricciones, por lo que el lugar en el que viven las personas determinará su nivel de acceso al aborto.

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Telemedicine Abortions Allowed In Kansas As Judge Blocks Ban

November 29, 2022 Morning Briefing

Shawnee County District Court Judge Teresa Watson granted a preliminary injunction Wednesday that blocked enforcement of a Kansas law banning telemedicine abortions. Meanwhile, in Colorado, Kaiser Permanente says it will offer more abortion services because of long waits at clinics.

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Deal Struck To End 10-Week Kaiser Permanente Mental Health Worker Strike

October 19, 2022 Morning Briefing

Kaiser Permanente and the National Union of Healthcare Workers have agreed on terms for a four-year contract to close the work stoppage primarily carried out in northern California. The union will hold two days of votes on the proposal.

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2,000 Kaiser Permanente Mental Health Workers Strike

August 16, 2022 Morning Briefing

The open-ended strike began yesterday over staffing shortages. Modern Healthcare notes no further bargaining sessions are scheduled. (Kaiser Permanente is not affiliated with KHN.) Staffing in New York hospitals, an activist investor stake in Cardinal Health, and more are also reported in health industry news.

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Los retrasos en el diagnóstico y tratamiento del autismo aumentaron durante la pandemia

By Andy Miller and Jenny Gold March 30, 2022 KFF Health News Original

La pandemia retrasó muchos servicios médicos críticos, entre ellos los del autismo. Estos tratamientos son esenciales para los niños recién diagnosticados.

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New California Law Eases Aid-in-Dying Process

By Bernard J. Wolfson December 3, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Nearly 2,000 terminally ill Californians have used a 2015 law to end their lives with a doctor’s assistance. A revision of the law will make it easier to do so.

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‘Better Than the Hospital’: Pandemic Boosts Care for Serious Illnesses at Home

By Stephanie O'Neill May 26, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Covid-19 and dozens of other illnesses now qualify for home treatment under a new federal effort aimed at freeing up hospital beds during public health emergencies.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: The Confusing Fate of the Abortion Pill

April 13, 2023 Podcast

The legality and availability of the abortion pill mifepristone is in question after a federal judge in Texas canceled the FDA’s approval of the first drug used in the two-drug medication abortion regimen. A 5th Circuit Court of Appeals panel overruled that decision in part, saying the pill should remain available, but only under the onerous restrictions in place before 2016. Meanwhile, another federal judge in Washington state issued a ruling in a separate case that conflicts with the Texas decision, ordering the FDA not to roll back any of its restrictions on the drug. Victoria Knight of Axios, Shefali Luthra of The 19th, and Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more.

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Blue Shield Spent Years Cultivating a Relationship with Newsom. It Got the State Vaccine Contract.

By Samantha Young and Angela Hart March 19, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Insurance giant Blue Shield of California has made millions in charitable and political donations to Gov. Gavin Newsom over nearly two decades, largely to his dearly held homeless initiatives. In turn, Newsom has rewarded the insurer with a $15 million no-bid contract to lead the state’s covid vaccination distribution.

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Universidades no consiguen terapeutas para el creciente número de estudiantes en crisis

By Mark Kreidler February 1, 2022 KFF Health News Original

En medio de la escasez nacional de estos profesionales, compiten con los sistemas hospitalarios, las consultas privadas y la floreciente industria de la telesalud para contratar y retener a los consejeros.

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Signage at Sutter Medical Center in Sacramento

Effort to Decipher Hospital Prices Yields Key Finding: Don’t Try It at Home

By Bernard J. Wolfson July 9, 2021 KFF Health News Original

Your dutiful columnist tried to make use of a federal “transparency” rule to compare the prices of common medical procedures in two California health care systems. It was a futile exercise.

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Vacunados con J&J, reforzados con ARNm, y pensando en la tercera dosis

By Bernard J. Wolfson March 1, 2022 KFF Health News Original

Cerca de 17 millones de personas que recibieron la vacuna de Johnson & Johnson contra covid se preguntan cuántas dosis necesitan.

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