October 2
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: Hospital charity care programs can always leave patients who qualify with big invoices, and Trump administration deploys a pilot program to use AI to refuse care to medicine patients in six states.
September 25
Arielle Zionts reads the news of this week: asking for AI tools to interpret the results of your laboratory can have drawbacks, and more Americans choose “green burials” respectful of the environment.
September 18
Zach Dyer reads the news of the week: some independent rural hospitals join their strengths to try to survive, and public health advice on the head lice at school come up against parents’ preferences.
September 11
Jackie Fortiér reads the news of the week: federal cuts with food aid could make more difficult for families to stay healthy, and some health insurers plan to reduce the coverage of popular but expensive weight loss drugs.
September 4
Katheryn Houghton reads the news of the week: new research shows that regular and moderate use of devices such as computers and smartphones can be good for the cognitive health of the elderly, and human resources services can help employees pay for covered care.
August 28
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: Emergency rooms without a doctor on staff are increasingly common in rural areas, and higher costs for the plans of affordable care law could reach retirees and owners of small businesses last year.
August 21
Zach Dyer reads the news of the week: some doctors change how they talk to patients about vaccinations due to modifications to the federal vaccine policy, and 26 is age with the most guaranteed rate.
August 14
Jackie Fortiér reads the news of the week: many states make the Doulas more accessible, and the money from the regulation of opioids can get used to filling the budget holes of the federal funding cuts in Medicaid.
August 7
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: new Trump administration policies could limit patient access to skilled medical interpreters, and doctors often lack the signs of iron deficiency in the elderly.
July 31
Jackie Fortiér reads the news of the week: the republican president of Megabill Donald Trump signed on July 4 could lead rural health establishments to close, and illnesses previously rare in mosquito as dengue are increasing in the United States
July 24
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: the health plans of the affordable care law will probably be more expensive next year, and the work requirements for the beneficiaries of Medicaid can be expensive and difficult to sail for registrants.
July 17
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: the repression of the immigration of President Donald Trump threatens the staff of nursing homes, and the largest health insurers in the country say that they will simplify the process they use to decide to pay if they should pay for the care or the doctor.
July 10
Zach Dyer reads the news of the week: federal financing cuts have left some of the most popular beaches in the country without rescuers this summer, and new research shows that vaccines are good for keeping the elderly outside the hospital.
July 3
Katheryn Houghton reads the news of the week: the Trump administration reduces certain programs intended to prevent armed violence, and the elderly who do not register for Medicare at the age of 65 can be in charge for medical invoices, even if they still have health insurance by work.
June 26
Jackie Fortiér reads the news of the week: the rallies entitled “Memory Cafés” can help people with dementia and their caregivers to reduce depression and isolation, and the imminent end of certain subsidies of the Act respecting affordable care will make the ACA plans much more expensive.
June 19
Zach Dyer reads the news of the week: Consumption of cannabis could be more risky for older adults, and research shows that vaccines covers during pregnancy can protect pregnant women as well as newborns.
June 12
Sam Whitehead reads the news of the week: an inadequate communication infrastructure harms the health of rural Americans, and minister symptoms may seem mild but need medical treatment.
June 5
Katheryn Houghton reads the news of the week: more than 100 rural hospitals have ceased to deliver babies since 2021, and the federal government has not warned the public of a major epidemic of E. Coli.
May 29
Jackie Fortier reads the news of the week: new programs teach black children to swim in a competitive way and to help their parents to learn, and people in prison are often refused basic health care at the end of their lives.
May 22
Zach Dyer reads this week’s news: federal funding discounts are targeting HIV prevention programs, and financial pressures lead to the closure of clinics that provide abortion care even in states where it is legal.
May 15
Sam Whitehead reads the news of this week: using “Elderspeak” with elders can be harmful, and independent pharmacists are worried about prices could force them to close.
May 8
Jackie Fortiér reads news of this week: training in RCR and defibrillator can give people skills to help others survive cardiac arrest, and doctors use telehealth to help thousands of patients each month access abortion care in states where it is prohibited.
May 1st
Katheryn Houghton provides news of the week: a new survey reveals that more Americans hear false claims on measles and the vaccine that prevents it, and the modifications to the federal health funding have defenders of concern that the White House is priority for the struggle.
April 24
Zach Dyer reads this week’s news: Médicine concierge could worsen the shortage of doctors in rural areas, and the Trump administration has canceled medical research subsidies which, according to them, do not comply with its priorities.
April 17
Sam Whitehead reads the news of this week: families based on home helps could pay the price of anti-immigrant policies in the Trump administration, and certain local health services cancel the scheduled services because the federal government is trying to regain health subsidies.
April 10
Jackie Fortiér reads this week’s news: the Trump administration is reducing adaptations for disabled people, and a charity is about to cancel $ 30 billion in medical debt, but that will not prevent Americans from accessing more.
April 3
Katheryn Houghton reads the news of this week: the Trump administration can stop using a “Housing First” approach to end homelessness, and Medicaid rules can force people with disabilities not to work in order to keep the services they need.
March 27
Zach Dyer provides this week’s news: federal regulators want to collect more data to understand why certain computed tomography provides many more radiation than others, and opposition to mRNA vaccines could end promising efforts to cure diseases, including pancreatic cancer.
March 20
Jackie Fortiér reads this week’s news: recent layoffs to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention could make the control of epidemics of infectious diseases, and hoarding disorder can be more difficult to be particularly dangerous for the elderly.
March 13
Sam Whitehead reads news of this week: Trump voters can promote government regulations to reduce health care costs, and health workers are trained on the law to deal with possible raids by immigration agents and customs application in health establishments.
March 6
Zach Dyer reads the news of this week: the current epidemic of the flipper of birds is growing despite the mass slaughter of infected poultry, and the Trump administration adopts the game of conservative policy known as the Project 2025.
February 27
Katheryn Houghton reads the news of this week: the Republicans in the Congress are considering cups in Medicaid, and the food supplements industry hopes to take the new role of RFK Jr. as head of the Ministry of Health and Social Services.
February 20
Jackie Fortiér reads this week’s news: some states are turning to laundromats to reach people who could qualify for programs such as Medicaid and food assistance, and cross -border telehealth helps Hispanophone agricultural workers.
February 13
Sam Whitehead reads this week’s news: hospital systems are looking for ways to help people in the United States without legal status, and some schools say that endowment shortages are difficult to meet the needs of diabetic students who use continuous glucose monitors.
February 6
Katheryn Houghton provides this week’s news: pediatricians believe that a drop in infant vaccination rates could generate a return of clarification of preventive vaccination, and experts in drug addiction say that the legalization of sports betting has disadvantages for health.
January 30
Renu Rayasam provides this week’s news: there are still no proven therapies for long covids despite more than a billion dollars in federal funding, and some hospitals affect dogs to work alongside medical staff in hospitals to help them cope with professional and stress.
January 23
This week on the KFF Health News Minute: stable accommodation is rare for an increasing number of homeless elderly people, and insurers sometimes deny the coverage of prosthetic members by deeming them experimental or not medically necessary.
January 16
This week on the KFF Health News Minute: IA tools in medicine may not save money, and credit agencies can no longer include medical debt on credit reports.
January 9
This week on the KFF Health News Minute: small interventions in the doctor’s office, such as the abolition of a splendor, can be presented as surgeries, and billing problems with the Indian health service leave the Amerindian communities with much higher medical debt than the national average.
January 2
This week at the KFF Health News Minute: Hyperthermia death increases, and millions of people could lose Medicaid if the congress controlled by the republican actually follows the reductions proposed to federal funding.
The KFF Health News Minute is available every Thursday on CBS News Radio.
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