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A photo of a man in a line with other protesters. He is holding a sign that reads, "Unionize!"

Paid Sick Leave Sticks After Many Pandemic Protections Vanish

By Zach Dyer May 9, 2024

The U.S. is one of nine countries that do not guarantee paid sick leave. Since the covid pandemic, advocates in states including Missouri, Alaska, and Nebraska are organizing to take the issue to voters with ballot initiatives this November.

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Daily Edition for Wednesday, May 8, 2024

May 8, 2024

Abortions Rose 16% In California From 2020-23: California’s abortion rate rose last year to its highest level in a decade as state legislation made it easier to get an abortion and thousands from other states sought medical care here, new data show. About 178,400 legal abortions were provided in 2023, up by about 24,000, or 16%, from 2020. Read more from The Sacramento Bee.

A photo of a nurse at a desk with two monitors. The right monitor shows a video feed with a patient in a hospital bed.

Olvídate del botón para llamar a la enfermera. Un dispositivo que usa IA adherido a tu pecho permite que controlen tus signos a distancia

By Phil Galewitz May 8, 2024

Este delgado dispositivo, que funciona con baterías, se llama BioButton y registra los signos vitales de los pacientes, incluidas la temperatura, y las frecuencias cardíaca y respiratoria.

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Three photos are shown in a collage. The left photo is a portrait of a woman standing indoors with a walker. The top right photo shows a woman in a hospital bed. The bottom right photo shows a man in a Kansas City Chiefs jersey carrying his daughter on his shoulders.

Tres personas heridas en el desfile del Super Bowl viven con balas que siguen alojadas en sus cuerpos

By Bram Sable-Smith and Peggy Lowe, KCUR May 8, 2024

A casi tres meses del tiroteo en el desfile del Super Bowl de los Kansas City Chiefs, que dejó al menos 24 personas heridas, recuperarse de esas heridas es algo profundamente personal e incluye una sorprendente área gris de la medicina: si las balas deberían o no extraerse.

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A photo of a nurse at a desk with two monitors. The right monitor shows a video feed with a patient in a hospital bed.

Forget Ringing the Button for the Nurse. Patients Now Stay Connected by Wearing One.

By Phil Galewitz May 8, 2024

Dozens of hospitals have deployed a device that uses artificial intelligence to monitor patients remotely. One hospital says it reduces nurses’ workloads — but some nurses fear the technology could replace them.

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Three photos are shown in a collage. The left photo is a portrait of a woman standing indoors with a walker. The top right photo shows a woman in a hospital bed. The bottom right photo shows a man in a Kansas City Chiefs jersey carrying his daughter on his shoulders.

Three People Shot at Super Bowl Parade Grapple With Bullets Left in Their Bodies

By Bram Sable-Smith and Peggy Lowe, KCUR May 8, 2024

Despite the rise of gun violence in America, few medical guidelines exist on removing bullets from survivors’ bodies. In the second installment of our series “The Injured,” we meet three people shot at the Kansas City Super Bowl parade who are dealing with the bullets inside them in different ways.

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Daily Edition for Tuesday, May 7, 2024

May 7, 2024

Hospital Gets Medicare Reprieve: The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has rescinded its April 11 determination to terminate Modesto-based Stanislaus Surgical Hospital's Medicare contract. CMS is giving the hospital until May 15 to submit an acceptable plan of correction. Read more from Becker’s Hospital Review.

A digital illustration of differently shaped sunscreen containers lined up in front of a shining sun. The containers each have a flag on it, including those of the United States, the European Union, Japan, France, South Korea, Australia, and Canada.

What’s Keeping the US From Allowing Better Sunscreens?

By Michael Scaturro Illustration by Lydia Zuraw May 7, 2024

A decade after Congress told the FDA to expedite the approval of more effective sunscreens, the federal government still has not approved sunscreen ingredients that are safely being used around the world. Meanwhile, skin cancer is the nation’s most common cancer.

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A glitchy photo illustration of a laptop opened with the healthcare.gov website opened.

Biden Team’s Tightrope: Reining In Rogue Obamacare Agents Without Slowing Enrollment

By Julie Appleby Updated May 8, 2024 Originally Published May 7, 2024

Federal regulators face a growing challenge — how to prevent rogue health insurance agents from switching unknowing consumers’ Obamacare coverage without making the enrollment process so cumbersome that enrollment declines.

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A photo of the Amgen logo sign outside of its headquarters, framed by foliage.

Amgen Plows Ahead With Costly, Highly Toxic Cancer Dosing Despite FDA Challenge

By Arthur Allen May 7, 2024

The FDA told Amgen to test whether a quarter-dose of its lung cancer drug worked as well as the amount recommended on the product label. It did and with fewer side effects. But Amgen is sticking to the higher dose — which earns it an additional $180,000 a year per patient.

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From The California Health Care Foundation

Insurance Data Health Insurers Enrollment Almanac — 2025 Edition

The latest data shows that California health insurers covered 36.2 million people. See a breakdown of enrollment by regulator, market, and insurer, and access historical data.

The Latest on CalAIM Reforms

CalAIM has the potential to improve health outcomes for millions of people enrolled in Medi-Cal. Track the latest developments and insights on this multi-year reform effort.

Behavioral Health California's Behavioral Health Data Landscape

As the state embarks on a significant overhaul, this report captures the current state of behavioral health data collection. See how it currently measures quality and outcomes, as well as future directions for the system.

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California Healthline is a service of the California Health Care Foundation produced by KFF Health News, an editorially independent program of the KFF.

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