Health Insurance Coverage Disruption Impedes Cancer Care
Disruptions in health insurance coverage are common and are associated with poorer cancer care and survival.
Disruptions in health insurance coverage are common and are associated with poorer cancer care and survival.
Children with asthma who live in housing that relies on the US Department of Housing and Urban Development’s rental assistance programs are less likely to be admitted to the emergency department for treatment.
Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 can spread rapidly in homeless shelters.
A bill to create a “Health Force” to help combat the U.S. COVID-19 outbreak has been announced by two Democratic senators.
Retirement of coal-fired power plants or installation of stricter emissions controls is associated with better asthma-related outcomes.
Exposure to air pollution may have adverse effects on cognitive aging and brain health in older adults.
A 20-year-long financial analysis identified low back and neck pain, musculoskeletal conditions, and diabetes as the costliest disorders in terms of US healthcare spending.
Following implementation of the ACA, unemployed workers were less likely to be uninsured, and uninsurance rates decreased more in states with Medicaid expansion.
Rates of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are declining among wealthy whites in California while escalating among poor and minority children.
In healthcare, the choices patients make can have direct consequences on their care. Nowhere is this more evident than in their choice of physician.