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Kaiser Health News

Kaiser Health News is an editorially independent news service and a program of the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonpartisan healthcare policy research organization unaffiliated with Kaiser Permanente.

By Kaiser Health News | 10:24 am | May 10, 2017
States could seek permission to allow insurance companies to charge more based on health history if patient's coverage lapses for more than 63 days.
By Kaiser Health News | 09:55 am | May 10, 2017
Memo from HHS Secretary Tom Price's chief of staff instructed employees not to have "any communications" with Congress, staff without approval.
By Kaiser Health News | 09:43 am | May 10, 2017
Researchers found nearly a third of approvals from 2001 through 2010 had major safety issues years after they were widely available to patients.|
By Kaiser Health News | 10:24 am | May 09, 2017
The IG said Medicare should have done an in-depth review of 96 hospitals that submitted "aberrant data patterns" in 2013 and 2014.
By Kaiser Health News | 10:09 am | May 09, 2017
To keep insurers in the market and bring costs down, leaders might feel compelled to seek essential benefits, pre-existing condition exemptions.
By Kaiser Health News | 10:16 am | May 08, 2017
Bill would cover estimated 50,000 people training for jobs such as respiratory therapists, vocational nurses, dietitians, pharmacy technicians.
By Kaiser Health News | 09:37 am | May 08, 2017
Some ACA supporters believe the yes votes of the Central Valley Republicans directly contradict their constituents' needs.
By Kaiser Health News | 10:21 am | May 05, 2017
Homeless people struggle with staying healthy, eating, sleeping, properly storing medications, getting to doctor, advocates say.
By Kaiser Health News | 10:12 am | May 05, 2017
Coming to agreement and avoiding the embarrassment of not coming to agreement was more important than what was in the final bill, experts say.
By Kaiser Health News | 09:58 am | May 05, 2017
With only a two-vote Republican majority and no likely Democratic support, it would take only three GOP "no" votes to sink the bill.