Many thoughtful people in the US are concerned about the effects that the 2025 federal budget reconciliation law will have on poor people in many states who are currently enrolled in Medicaid health coverage. KFF has put together a comprehensive analysis of the implications of this omnibus act for Medicaid patients here. I asked Gemini for a summary of the impact this massive change in Medicaid will have, with over $1 trillion reductions in Medicaid spending over the coming ten years(!). H...| Understanding Society
Many thoughtful people in the US are concerned about the effects that the 2025 federal budget reconciliation law will have on poor people in many states who are currently enrolled in Medicaid health coverage. KFF has put together a comprehensive analysis of the implications of this omnibus act for Medicaid patients here. I asked Gemini for a summary … Continue reading "The consequences of a trillion dollars"| Understanding Society
The post Mental health disparities persist 2 years after DCIS surgery (E4112) appeared first on ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group.| ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group
Kaiser Permanente study also finds rapidly increasing rates of obesity in Filipino and other Southeast Asian ethnic groups. The post More than half of Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander young adults have obesity appeared first on Kaiser Permanente Division of Research.| Kaiser Permanente Division of Research
It does not seem like an exaggeration to say that the difference in older White and Black Americans’ health is shocking.| crr.bc.edu
Reading Time: 3 minutes INTERVIEW ON THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SHOW, MEDIA PARTNER OF THIS SITE. Recently Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of Business Show, welcomed Dr. Ann Hester to| USA Daily Standard
This consequential trial is the first NCI-sponsored study to focus on assessing drug-induced toxicity (rather than drug efficacy) where there are known disparate outcomes.| ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group
Researchers in Charleston, South Carolina, are trying to build a DNA database of 100,000 people to better understand how genetics affects health risks. But they’re struggling to recruit enough Black participants.| KFF Health News