Christina Bohannan, a Democratic congressional candidate and law professor at the University of Iowa, held a round table at the Iowa City Public Library on Tuesday to discuss abortion rights and health care access in the state. Specifically, the discussion centered around laws and proposed legislation in Iowa that would limit abortion rights, in vitro
Emergency Medical Technicians move a gurney out of the emergency entrance into an ambulance at Mt. Sinai-Beth Israel Hospital in 2020. The Manhattan hospital is sending some patients to other hospitals since it lacks the resources to treat them, according to the state health department. [ more › ]
As Salvatore LoGrande fought cancer and all the pain that came with it, his daughters promised to keep him in the white, pitched roof house he worked so hard to buy all those decades ago.
Arizona State Senator Eva Burch took to the floor and explained in horrifying detail exactly how laws her colleagues have passed are abhorrent. Senator Eva Burch was required to go through painful, invasive, and humiliating medical procedures and listen to absolute disinformation to receive the health care she needed. — Read the rest
New York and Ohio topped the country for such collections, recovering more than $100 million combined in
By AMANDA SEITZ Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — As Salvatore LoGrande fought cancer and all the pain that came with it, his daughters promised to keep him in the white, pitched roof house he worked so hard to buy all those decades ago. So, Sandy LoGrande thought it was a mistake when, a year after
By AMANDA SEITZ Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Many Americans rely on Medicaid when fighting diseases. But there’s a catch. Often, states try to recoup the costs after the recipients die. That could mean a big bill — even the sale of their homes. The federal government requires every state to recover money from the
Many Americans rely on Medicaid when fighting diseases
State policies around this recovery process vary widely.
Many Americans rely on Medicaid when fighting diseases. But there's a catch. Often, states try to recoup the costs after the recipients die. That could mean a big bill — even the sale of their homes. The federal government requires every state to recover money from the assets of dead people who, in their final years, relied on Medicaid for long-term care. Now, critics want the federal government to stop doing that because, they say, the program collects a bit of money from the poorest people....
WASHINGTON (AP) — As Salvatore LoGrande fought cancer and all the pain that came with it, his daughters promised to keep him in the white, pitched roof house he worked […]
Thousands of physicians have adopted direct primary care to avoid government and insurers' obstruction of quality, personalized health care.