Past As Prologue: Questioning Buttigieg’s Claim About Keeping Your Health Care
“If you like your private plan, you can keep it.” — a statement made in a video ad released by
Read More
Monday, October 26, 2026
Latest:
- Medical Coder – Remote (Worldwide) at RemoteJobsOne — Jacksonville, FL – LinkedIn
- Major fire damages Lulu M. Ross Elementary School, leaving 614 students facing … – Milford LIVE!
- Job Displacement and Economic Realities of AI in Healthcare · Hospitalogy
- ‘Administrative savings alone will not be enough’: Mass General Brigham cuts more jobs …
- After saying millions of jobs will be wiped off, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says coders are …
Medical Coding Jobs
Find your dream Job in Medical Coding
U.S. Medical Panel Thinks Twice About Pushing Cognitive Screening For Dementia
Use Our Content This story can be republished for free (details). [UPDATED at 11:30 a.m. ET] A leading group of
Read MoreViewpoints: If Patient Voices Could Be As Loud As Lobbyists, Then Surprise Medical Bills Might End; How Is it That Greedy Corporations Get Rich On Insulin?
Opinion writers weigh in on these health care issues and others. Stat: To Fight Surprise Medical Bills, Create A Powerful
Read MoreDifferent Takes: Don’t Wait Any Longer To Prepare For Coronavirus In U.S.; Remember How Vulnerable Pregnant Women Might Be
Editorial pages focus on best ways to stem dangers of coronavirus. The Washington Post: Coronavirus Dangers Loom. Complacency Is One
Read MoreState Highlights: New Jersey Considers Boosting Already High Cigarette Tax For First Time In 10 Years; Shutting Expensive ER Helps Save Rural Georgia Hospital
Media outlets report on news from New Jersey, Georgia, California, Virginia, Connecticut, Texas, Illinois, New Hampshire, New York, Washington, Hawaii,
Read MoreNew Speedy Genomic Testing For Tough To Diagnose, Deadly Infections Could Revolutionize Care, Researchers Say
The tests that sort through DNA are costly, but Kevin Outterson, a professor of health law at Boston University, says
Read More1,200 Plus Opioids Given To 3 Sisters: Appalachian Task Force Convicts Tennessee Psychiatrist
The verdict was against Richard Farmer, accused of accepting sexual favors for drugs. “Doctors who take advantage of patients suffering
Read MoreGoogle Researchers Candidly Lay Out Scope Of Difficulty When It Comes To Making Health Data Anonymous
Anonymized data is a gold mine for health research–but it’s not going to come easily. The Google researchers experimented with
Read MoreLawmakers Want IHS To Be Held Accountable For Its Role In Protecting Pediatrician Convicted Of Sexually Assaulting Boys
The troubled Indian Health Services has balked at releasing any records about how the agency had handled accusations against Stanley
Read MoreInsurers Steering Patients Toward Clinics They’ve Bought In New Threat To Hospitals, Providers
“It’s very worrisome for hospitals,” said Chas Roades, a health care consultant. “Suddenly, the plan you’re relying on for payment
Read MoreFirst Edition: February 25, 2020
Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations. Kaiser Health News: Needy Patients ‘Caught In The Middle’ As Insurance
Read MoreNeedy Patients ‘Caught In The Middle’ As Insurance Titan Drops Doctors
BAYONNE, N.J. — For five years, Rasha Salama has taken her two children to Dr. Inas Wassef, a pediatrician a
Read MoreThe Golden State’s Mixed Record On Lung Cancer
It was a bewildering moment for Zach Jump, the American Lung Association’s national director of epidemiology and statistics. The numbers
Read MoreViewpoints: Lessons On Physical, Mental Health Dangers Of ‘Stop And Frisk’ Policies; Why Hasn’t The U.S., Unlike Other Countries, Added Graphic Warnings To Cigarette Packs?
Opinion writers weigh in on these health issues and others. Boston Globe: The Hidden Cost Of ‘Stop-And-Frisk’New research by Alyasah
Read MorePerspectives: Warnings About U.S. Inability To Handle Coronavirus; U.S. Hospitals Are Ready To Take On Coronavirus If Necessary
Editorial writers offer views on the dangers coronavirus poses in the U.S. Los Angeles Times: U.S. Hospitals Are Unprepared For
Read MoreState Highlights: N.Y. Officials Urge Parents To Avoid Health Risks Of Circumcision Ritual; Maryland Lawmakers Consider Law Easing Restrictions On Medical Marijuana In Schools
Media outlets report on news from New York, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, California, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina, and Wisconsin. The
Read MoreDying Of Flu, College Student Used Cellphone To Call 911. He Died When Police Couldn’t Find His Location.
Location technology is “kind of a coin toss.” The FCC has given carriers until 2021 to make sure transmission locations
Read MoreGunmakers Attempt To Soften Marketing Image Amid Mass Shootings And Growing Public Concern Over Attacks
The industry is shifting away from macho man marketing and into a softer image in an attempt to bolster flagging
Read MoreAn Alzheimer’s Treatment Seems Like White Whale Of Health Field. But Some Say We’re Further Along Than We Think.
Some experts say the groundwork is now, finally, being laid for future therapies. New approaches are being explored, and awareness
Read MoreCalifornia Defends Authority To Require Insurers To Cover Abortion As Protecting Women’s Rights
HHS said last month that the state’s abortion coverage requirement violated federal law that banned government entities that receive HHS
Read MoreHHS Tries To Ease Electronic Health Records’ Administrative Burden On Clinicians
HHS’ strategy identified four main areas that contribute to administrative burden: clinical documentation; health information technology usability; public health reporting
Read MoreCholesterol Drug That Works Differently Than Widely Prescribed Statin Pills Approved By FDA
Esperion’s drug, called Nexletol, lowers low-density lipoprotein, colloquially known as “bad cholesterol,” by 17% over the course of 12 weeks
Read MoreTo Understand The Complexities Of Unions’ Feelings Toward ‘Medicare For All’ Look Back To The 1990s
A 6-year strike in the 1990s ended with a health care deal with which other workers were envious. If “Medicare
Read MoreFirst Edition: February 24, 2020
Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations. Kaiser Health News: Hormone Blocker Shocker: Drug Costs 8 Times More
Read MoreCongressional Candidates Go Head-To-Head On Health Care — Again
Use Our Content This story can be republished for free (details). The California Democrats who fought to flip Republican congressional
Read MoreGetting To The Heart Of Presidential Fitness: How Much Do We Need To Know?
Use Our Content This story can be republished for free (details). Differences in health policy weren’t the only bones presidential
Read MoreHormone Blocker Shocker: Drug Costs 8 Times More When Used For Kids
This story also ran on NPR. This story can be republished for free (details). Dr. Sudeep Taksali, an orthopedic surgeon,
Read MoreViewpoints: Time To Rethink Nonprofit Hospitals That Take More Than They Give Back; Union Members Might Actually Benefit From ‘Medicare For All’
Opinion writers weigh in on these health topics and others. The New York Times: Why Are Nonprofit Hospitals So Highly
Read MoreDifferent Takes: Pros, Cons Of U.S., WHO’s Responses To Coronavirus; Big Reason To Hope For More Cases Than Those Being Reported
Opinion writers weigh in on issues pertaining to coronavirus. The Wall Street Journal: Why Does The U.S. Have So Few
Read MoreLonger Looks: Dementia, Science In The Courts, Phages And More
Each week, KHN finds interesting reads from around the Web. The New York Times: Can Hearing Aids Help Prevent Dementia?Hearing
Read More