Delaware spends tens of millions of dollars each year on its mental health programming statewide. When programs aren’t effective, it not only burdens patients, but the state which has to pay for more treatment.
Healthcare Systems & Policy
Efforts to improve care for Black mothers and babies keep stalling in Congress. What’s standing in the way of legislation aimed at saving lives?
The LA Daily News reporter discusses 911 calls, medical care and ongoing concerns inside the detention center.
For LGBTQ+ patients in rural Lake Tahoe, finding care can mean traveling hours — or teaching local doctors how to meet their needs.
Four years after Massachusetts launched a program to combat hate in school sports, participation is lagging and secrecy surrounding complaints leaves families questioning who’s protecting young athletes.
California’s IVF coverage expansion offers new hope for some aspiring parents. But millions remain excluded, leaving access to fertility treatment tied to their insurance.
One man’s fight to commemorate the 9/11 health disasters that, for many responders, have never ended.
A writer’s friend was cured of hepatitis C, yet only 1 in 3 infected Americans get curative antivirals amid insurance barriers, and people of color die disproportionately.
LA Korean American families caregiving for loved ones with dementia describe isolation, stigma, and overwhelm, but a new USC Korean-language program is helping them cope.
At Corcoran State Prison, a 12-week program called SAGE helps incarcerated men confront trauma and grief, filling a gap California’s prison system leaves to grant-funded nonprofits.