Millions of Kids in U.S. Have Inadequate Health Care Coverage
Inadequate health coverage is a particular problem for commercially insured children, according to a new study released by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. The research shows that coverage gaps are affecting publicly insured children as well.
Teachers and students grapple with fears and confusion about new laws restricting pronoun use
Indianapolis high school senior Caston Peters had used they and them or he and him pronouns at school for three years without a problem, but they came home a few days into this school year and told their mother that the situation had changed.
Perimenopause and Menstrual Health in the Workplace
This summer, I worked as the Sid Lerner Women’s and Adolescent Health Fellow for the Gender, Adolescent Transitions and Environment (GATE) Program, supporting efforts to explore the experience of perimenopause in the workplace.
Marketplace 2024 Open Enrollment Period Report: National Snapshot
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) reports that nearly 4.6 million Americans have signed up for 2024 individual market health insurance coverage through the Marketplaces since the start of the 2024 Marketplace Open Enrollment Period (OEP) on November 1.
FDA expands cantaloupe recall after salmonella infections double in a week
U.S. health officials recalled three more brands of whole and pre-cut cantaloupes Friday as the number of people sickened by salmonella more than doubled this week.
