There is a lot of information about coronavirus vaccines out there, and some of it seems vague or contradictory. We talked to experts to help answer some of the most common and confusing questions.
A New York woman seeking to end a dangerous ectopic pregnancy in a fallopian tube finds the procedure more complicated and expensive than expected — even in a state with liberal abortion laws.
U.S. overdose deaths have exceeded 100,000 a year, yet few hospitals are equipped to treat patients with addiction. A new kind of treatment team connect patients with help before they’re discharged.
After a car accident, Frankie Cook went to the ER to make sure she didn’t have a concussion. She walked out of the hospital in the clear. Then came the bill.
California Rep. Ami Bera was bitten by a rabid fox on Capitol Hill in April. He’s OK, but now, he wants to make sure the cost of the lifesaving treatment isn’t a burden for those who need it.
Across the U.S., many hospitals have become wealthy, even as their bills force patients to make gut-wrenching sacrifices. This pattern is especially stark for health care systems in Dallas-Fort Worth.
Montana is one of the latest states to suggest many nonprofit hospitals aren’t giving back enough in charitable contributions to the community to justify their tax-exempt status.
Prescribing medical abortions across state lines is now risky for doctors. “We’re talking about something that’s a protected right in one state and a felony in a sister state,” says one legal scholar.
Even after their babies died, hospital bills kept coming. These parents of fragile, very sick infants faced exorbitant bills — though they had insurance. “The process was just so heartless,” one says.