December 18, 2024

Does Anger at Health Care Drive Change?

In-depth exploration of public anger towards the American health care system throughout history, potential for change, and Hollywood's portrayal of health insurance-related events.

KFF Health News

November 26, 2024

Health Freedom or Risky Business? Trump’s MAHA Agenda

The controversial MAHA movement challenges prevailing public health ideas and has gained significant influence in shaping the health policies of the new administration, drawing opposition from public health leaders and concerns of eroding scientific progress.

KFF Health News

April 25, 2024

AHA: 2023’s Most Significant Scientific Advancements in Cardiovascular Care

The AHA provided an overview of the most notable advancements in cardiovascular disease research in 2023.

Conexiant

May 28, 2024

New Help for Dealing With Aggression in People With Dementia

New tool offers free training in the DICE approach to help manage neuropsychiatric symptoms of dementia, including aggression, wandering, and resistance to care.

KFF Health News

June 26, 2024

Moderna Reports 50% Efficacy for RSV Vaccine in Second Season

Moderna, GSK, and Pfizer's RSV vaccines show different effectiveness in preventing RSV after 18 months.

Reuters

November 22, 2024

FDA Official Expects Tightened Vaccine Review

"I don't necessarily view that as a bad thing."

Reuters

April 25, 2024

Death of Pharmacist Serves as Warning to Seek Immediate Medical Attention for Adverse Cardiac Events and the Effects of Work-Related Stress

Experts warned of the risks of work-related stress following the death of a 41-year-old pharmacist in 2021.

Conexiant

April 26, 2024

New Social Media Trend Involving Freckle Tattoos May Conceal Early Signs of Skin Cancer

Dermatologists warned that a new trend involving semipermanent cosmetic freckle tattoos on the face may conceal skin cancer warning signs.

Conexiant

April 26, 2024

Social Media May Be Pushing Ineffective Treatments for IBS

Experts detailed how social media platforms may be disseminating misinformation regarding irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) treatments.

Conexiant