It’s not over: U.S. COVID-19 cases rise again
[ad_1] Once again, the U.S. is heading into what could be another COVID-19 surge, with cases rising nationwide and in most states after a two-month
[ad_1] Once again, the U.S. is heading into what could be another COVID-19 surge, with cases rising nationwide and in most states after a two-month
[ad_1] The federal Test-to-Treat program, announced in March, aims to reduce COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths by rapidly delivering antiviral pills to those who test positive.
[ad_1] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued an emergency use authorization Thursday, saying it is the first device that can detect COVID-19 in a
[ad_1] Hospitals appear to be bypassing federal requirements to report cases of clinician malfeasance or revocation of hospital privileges to a national database designed to
[ad_1] The coronavirus pandemic has sparked the fastest homeschooling growth in U.S. history. Two years later, even after schools reopen and vaccines are widely available,
[ad_1] Coronavirus cases and deaths in Africa have fallen to their lowest levels since the start of the pandemic, marking the longest decline for the
[ad_1] The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said in the revised guidance that arbitrators in contingency billing disputes will need to consider information beyond
[ad_1] Health workers, researchers and observers warned federal regulators at a public hearing on Wednesday that the integration would harm employees and patients. The FTC
[ad_1] Cigna’s health services division, Evernorth, and Behavioral Health Center of Excellence are collaborating to develop treatment standards to ensure patients with autism receive services
[ad_1] The Integrated Health System said Thursday that Kaiser Permanente plans to double the size of its efforts to address housing insecurity with an additional
[ad_1] “I’ve had a lot of calls over the past year about opportunities, but this was the right call and the right timing for me,”
[ad_1] As of Wednesday, Brewster’s multi-state license was “under investigation” in Kentucky but was otherwise unrestricted, meaning she could still work as a nurse in
[ad_1] Once again, the U.S. is heading into what could be another COVID-19 surge, with cases rising nationwide and in most states after a two-month
[ad_1] The federal Test-to-Treat program, announced in March, aims to reduce COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths by rapidly delivering antiviral pills to those who test positive.
[ad_1] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued an emergency use authorization Thursday, saying it is the first device that can detect COVID-19 in a
[ad_1] Hospitals appear to be bypassing federal requirements to report cases of clinician malfeasance or revocation of hospital privileges to a national database designed to
[ad_1] The coronavirus pandemic has sparked the fastest homeschooling growth in U.S. history. Two years later, even after schools reopen and vaccines are widely available,
[ad_1] Coronavirus cases and deaths in Africa have fallen to their lowest levels since the start of the pandemic, marking the longest decline for the
[ad_1] The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said in the revised guidance that arbitrators in contingency billing disputes will need to consider information beyond
[ad_1] Health workers, researchers and observers warned federal regulators at a public hearing on Wednesday that the integration would harm employees and patients. The FTC
[ad_1] Cigna’s health services division, Evernorth, and Behavioral Health Center of Excellence are collaborating to develop treatment standards to ensure patients with autism receive services
[ad_1] The Integrated Health System said Thursday that Kaiser Permanente plans to double the size of its efforts to address housing insecurity with an additional
[ad_1] “I’ve had a lot of calls over the past year about opportunities, but this was the right call and the right timing for me,”
[ad_1] As of Wednesday, Brewster’s multi-state license was “under investigation” in Kentucky but was otherwise unrestricted, meaning she could still work as a nurse in