Try These Tips When You Canāt Afford Your Rx
What if you canāt afford your prescription? āAn Arm and a Legā listeners share some of their favorite tips and hacks.
Multimedia
21 - 40 of 1,438 Results
-
Sandwiched Between Caring for Kids and Aging Parents? Reach Out for Resources
Squeezed between their young children and aging parents, the sandwich generation is juggling a lot. Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News Midwest correspondent Cara Anthony discusses embracing her identity as a caregiver and which resources are available to Washington, D.C., residents caring for family members.
By Cara Anthony -
Tennessee Pharmacies Sell Potent Ivermectin, Led by Anti-Vaccine Doctor Whoās Taken āBucketloadsā
Four years after the Volunteer State enacted the nationās first law allowing drugstores to sell ivermectin without patient-specific prescriptions, dozens of pharmacies dispense the drug in highly concentrated pills ā many with the help of one anti-vaccine physician.
By Brett Kelman and Rachana Pradhan -
More Americans Are Surviving Cancer. But the Mental Health Challenges Can Persist.
Amid advancements in treatment and screening, more Americans are surviving the disease. But many are left with psychological scars, such as lingering anxiety and depression.
-
Early-Onset Cancers Are on the Rise. Knowing Your Family History Is Crucial.
In the U.S., more than a dozen kinds of cancer are on the rise among people under 50. The HealthQ team shares the latest guidance on being proactive with your family and doctor.
-
Could Your Kid Benefit From Counseling? Experts Offer 3 Questions To Help You Decide
Anxious kids can benefit from counseling, but therapy demands a commitment of money and time. Therapists recommend using three criteria to help determine when challenging behavior rises to the level of needing professional help.
-
Millions of Kids Could Lose Insurance as GOP Healthcare Cuts Start To Bite
Big cuts to healthcare programs in the 2025 GOP budget law are creating an affordability crunch for many Americans: Higher health insurance premiums. Confusion about who Medicaid will cover under the new rules. Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner explains how the changes could leave nearly 2 million children uninsured.
By Julie Rovner -
Festering Infections to Untreated Cancer: ICE Detainees Describe Medical Neglect Across US
Immigrant detainees have told courts across the nation that detention officials have failed to treat or stabilize their conditions, from pregnancy to prostate cancer, suggesting that systemic lapses in care extend well beyond record deaths in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody.
-
Focused on Work, Needed at Home: A Federal Caregiving Policy Might Help
The Family and Medical Leave Act gives eligible employees up to 12 weeks of job-protected leave for caregiving. But the federal policy has noteworthy limitations. The HealthQ team explains.
-
Baffling. Frustrating. Frightening. What Itās Like To Be Sued Over Medical Debt.
Patientsā experiences encapsulate breakdowns in a healthcare system that traps patients in debt. The industryās key players blame one another.
-
Amid Ebola, Hantavirus Outbreaks, Democrats Decry Trumpās Health Cuts
Infectious disease specialists say the viruses are unlikely to become pandemics, but some are still raising concerns about the federal health response and what it portends should a pandemic similar to or worse than covid occur.
-
Listen to the Latest ‘Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News Minute’
The "Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News Minuteā brings original health care and health policy reporting from our newsroom to the airwaves each week.
-
ICE Arrests Are Separating Families. Hereās How To Plan Ahead.
As immigration authorities carry out President Donald Trumpās promise to conduct whatās billed as the largest mass deportation operation in U.S. history, several states are passing laws to protect the children of detained immigrants. Guardianship can become complicated when no family or friends are available to take temporary custody.
-
What the Health? From Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News
Watch: The Tug-of-War Over Taxpayer Dollars
Podcast host Julie Rovner chats with Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a top Democrat on health issues, about President Donald Trumpās stewardship of federal spending and the effectiveness of the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
By Julie Rovner and Hannah Norman -
HantavirusĀ News Roundup: FromĀ CĆ©line GounderĀ of Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health NewsĀ
Following a recent outbreak of the deadly hantavirus on the cruise ship MV Hondius, Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News editor-at-large and infectious disease doctor CĆ©line Gounder spoke to numerous media outlets about the risks from the disease.
-
As Ranks of Uninsured Grow, Minnesotaās Hospitals Are Among Least Charitable in Nation
A Minnesota Star Tribune-Ńī¹óåś“«Ć½Ņīl Health News investigation of hospital data and charity care programs shows most Minnesota hospitals provide little financial aid to patients and often make assistance difficult to get.
-
Listen: A Federal Agency Is After Workers’ Health Data, and Critics Are Alarmed
The Trump administration is seeking unprecedented access to medical records of federal workers and retirees, and their families. The data could be used to implement cost-saving measures, but it would also give the administration access to reams of personal information. Legal experts and insurers say the pursuit is overbroad.
By Amanda Seitz -
Trump Promised Cheaper Drugs. Some Prices Dropped. Many Others Shot Up.
For all of President Donald Trumpās showmanship, the share of Americans his policies will likely help remains slim, even if some patients do come out ahead.
By Elisabeth Rosenthal and Arthur Allen The Supreme Court Case That Could Slow Generic Drugs
Season 15, Episode 6In āHikma v. Amarin,ā the Supreme Courtās decision could affect how quickly generic versions of brand-name medicines come to market.
-
Saving Lives by Changing Lives: The Next Frontier in Suicide Prevention
Someone in America dies by suicide every 11 minutes. Itās a tragic and entrenched problem. A new approach to prevention shifts the focus from stopping harm in moments of crisis to upstream policies that give people reasons to live.