All Latest Healthcare / Medical News
In Tennessee, where maternal and infant health outcomes lag behind much of the nation, State Senator Heidi Campbell is fighting for policies that emphasize dignity and access in women’s healthcare.
In Tennessee, where maternal mortality rates top the nation, State Representative Caleb Hemmer is spearheading initiatives to turn the tide through education and preventive measures.
In Oklahoma, where maternal and infant health outcomes consistently rank among the nation’s worst, State Senator Carri Hicks sees an urgent need to address systemic barriers and elevate evidence-based care for families.
In Arkansas, where maternal and infant mortality rates rank among the nation’s highest, Rep. Karilyn Brown has emerged as a key advocate for better birth outcomes. A six-term Republican representing District 67 in Pulaski County, Brown has focused her legislative efforts on protecting mothers and children since her election in 2015.
In Arkansas, where maternal and infant health outcomes consistently rank among the nation’s worst, Representative Aaron Pilkington sees an opportunity—not just to save lives, but to strengthen the state’s long-term future.
“Where is my baby? Why can’t I hear her.”
Early induction of labor is increasing worldwide. It isn’t that 21st-century women are less able to carry their babies to full term than 20th-century women were. Other factors are in play, and they’re not the same in every country.
Chesapeake Regional Medical Center (CRMC) in Virginia was indicted by a federal jury for allegedly committing healthcare fraud and conspiring to defraud the government. Prosecutors assert that the hospital enabled Dr. Javaid Perwaiz, an OBGYN, to perform medically unnecessary hysterectomies.
Alexandra Gehrke, 39, and Jeffrey King, 46, a husband and wife from Phoenix, Ariz., pleaded guilty to submitting or causing to be submitted over $1.2 billion in false claims to Medicare, as well as other health care insurance programs like TriCare and the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs (CHAMPVA), […]
Tiffany Williams, Janine Davis, Keith Williams, James Hames Jr., Morais Dicks, Ewendra Mathurin and Jamari Lewis, all from New York, have been charged in an indictment unsealed on Jan. 22 for tax fraud related to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a DOJ press release.
Shandel Arkadie, from Agate, Colo., pleaded guilty on Jan. 22 to failing to pay employment taxes, according to a DOJ press release. Arkadie admitted to not paying at least $1.5 million worth of taxes.
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