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Netf Perspectives: Medical Teams In U.S. Lack Funding, Staff To Prevent Big Coronavirus Outbreak
Health Law Ripple Effects On Hospitals, Schools, UninsuredThe Kansas City Star reports that some uninsured patients fall through the cracks as hospitals cut back on charity care to聽persuade people to sign up for coverage. Some schools, meanwhile, are turning to private substitutes to avoid having to pay for their health coverage next year. In Colorado, Denver Health is back in the black, partly due to a dramatic decrease in uninsured patients.Kansas City Star:聽Patien <a href=https://www.stanleycups.co.uk>stanley website</a> ts Fall Through Cracks As Hospitals Cut Back Charity CareStephen Maxwell had struggled for years with a bad back, but what he felt in December was something new. A pop, pop, pop in his spine left Maxwell, 45, in constant, inescapable pain thats made it impossible for him to <a href=https://www.owala-waterbottle.ca>owala water bottle</a> work or even get a full nights sleep. In January, Truman Medical Center, the hospital he has relied on for care, rolled back its financial assistance program. Truman used to provide free or discounted care for uninsured people making up to 400 percent of the federal poverty level ?$46,680 for an individual. Now, only those making less than 200 percent qualify for the help. The change was intended to motivate people to sign <a href=https://www.hydrojug.ca>hydrojug tumbler</a> up for health insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act. Maxwell didnt get the message in time Bavley, 9/17 . Kansas City Star:聽Kansas Schools Turn To Private Substitutes To Avoid Providing Health InsuranceBudget concerns and the advent of new health insurance requirements next year have caused some of the big Mvsn Kansas Health And Unemployment Programs Battered By Recession
Thursday, Jun 11 2009Afro Alpine Pharma Opens Malaria Drug Factory in Kabale, UgandaAfro Alpine Pharma has opened a $4 million malaria drug factory in Kabale, Uganda, the New Vision reports. The factory has begun producing 40 kg of artemisinin daily, Afro Alpine Pharma Managing Director Ashok Chauhan said. According to the New Vision, the artemisinin produced at the factory is used to manufacture the artemisinin-based combination therapy Coartem. Chauhan said that he hopes the factory s production will increase rapidly to meet the high demand and market. Charles Mbire, the com <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher uk</a> pany chair, said more funds will be invested in the factory to ensure that it can increase its production capacity. More than 5,000 farmers have entered an agreement with the company to grow Artemisia annua, the plant from which artemisinin is derived. The farmers receive seedlings at no cost and sell the leaves to the factory at ro <a href=https://www.owalas.us>owala website</a> ughly 58 cents per kilogram. The plant takes three to five months to mature, and it is grown in Ibanda, Kabale, Mbarara and Ntungamu. The farmers receive between about $288 and $576 per harves <a href=https://www.owalas.us>owala usa</a> t, Mbire said. During peak days, the factory processes 15 tons of leaves, and more than 400 tons are expected to be processed monthly, Chauhan said Kajoba, New Vision, 4/2 . This is part of the Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations.Sign up for an email subscription.Recent Morning BriefingsToday, November 20Wednesday, November 19Tuesday, Nove |
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