Healthcare seems to repeat many mistakes lately. Beneath the rhetoric lives an uncomfortable truth. These mistakes are not a problem, but a feature of healthcare.

The pandemic revealed how social policies affect individual health. But not all things social are directly healthcare related.

For most, prescribing antibiotics is a simple decision made reflexively. However, that decision, seemingly logical in the moment, becomes dangerous when applied across all of healthcare.

This summer promises to be tumultuous with many polarizing health issues coming to a head. The pending convergence provides an opportunity to see common underlying legal trends.

It is hard to say if children who suffer from these delays can be caught up or if they will require continued services or special education into elementary school and beyond.

The growing government encroachment in healthcare has led to high-profile criminal cases that otherwise would be administrative concerns. How we react to the inevitable injustice indicates how we empathize in healthcare.

As pollen travels, it also triggers allergies in some 25 million Americans. Pollen exposure can cause sneezing, coughing, itchy eyes, runny nose and postnasal drip – unwelcome signs of spring for sufferers. This roundup of articles from our archives describes recent findings on protecting pollinators and coping with pollen season.

Up to one-third of COVID-19 survivors will acquire the condition known as long or long-haul COVID-19.

“Since you have an increased risk of diabetes and heart disease in the African American community, it inherently disadvantages this population to give them the standard-dose vaccine,” said Dr. Keith Ferdinand.

Few medical crises as large as the opioid epidemic have been so poorly reported. We present the results from our internal surveys to explain how such rampant misreporting transpired.