

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.
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The pandemic revealed how social policies affect individual health. But not all things social are directly healthcare related.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Up to one-third of COVID-19 survivors will acquire the condition known as long or long-haul COVID-19.
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“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.
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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.
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