People in the United States are really worried about health care costs. It's not just groceries or rent that's causing stress, but the price of staying healthy. A recent poll shows that this worry is so big, it might even change how people vote in the next election. The poll found that about three-
Healthcare has always been a bit of a slow mover. Why? Well, it's complicated, heavily regulated, and safety is a top priority. But guess what? Things are starting to change. Over the past ten years, tech has been advancing, people's expectations have shifted, and new rules have been put in place.
New Mexico's health care system is in a state of emergency. It's not just about mental health anymore. The entire system is crumbling. Doctors are leaving. Hospitals are struggling. And costs are skyrocketing. The state is not poor. It has money. But it's not using it wisely. Medicaid spending is o
The Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community is feeling the heat of rising costs more than most. A recent poll shows that nearly half of AAPI adults want the government to tackle inflation and affordability head-on. This is a bigger deal for them than it is for the general public, where
Spine problems are a major reason why people keep going back to doctors. This is a big deal because it means health care systems are under a lot of pressure. Researchers have been trying to figure out who is most likely to need a lot of medical help because of spine issues. They want to predict whic
President Donald Trump has introduced a new healthcare plan. This plan focuses on giving Americans direct money for healthcare through health savings accounts. The idea is to put the power of choice in the hands of individuals. Trump believes this will make healthcare more affordable and accessible.
New Mexico's leaders have a big job ahead. They need to shield residents from the fallout of Trump's policies and make sure families have what they need to thrive. They've already done some good, like stepping in to cover health care cuts and offering free child care. But there's still a lot to do.
Health insurance costs are skyrocketing. Many people are struggling to pay their premiums. The Affordable Care Act tax credits didn't get renewed. So, 22 million Americans face an average 114% increase in premiums. That's a huge jump. Families are left wondering how to handle this financial hit. Co
Illinois lawmakers are back at work, but this time, they're dealing with a $2. 2 billion budget gap. That's a lot of money, and it's not going to be easy to fix. The state is also dealing with some big changes in Washington, like fewer federal dollars coming in. This means lawmakers have to be extra
Colorado is getting a big chunk of money to fix health care in rural areas. Over the next five years, the state will receive around $1 billion from the federal government. The goal is to make rural health care better, not just keep hospitals running. But not everyone is happy with the plan. Hospita
