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In California, kindergartners repeat worries heard at home. Older kids text to check on parents during class. Therapists say mental health is at risk now and in the long term.
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Reaching a doctor can be difficult in rural Klamath County. A new mobile clinic is bringing care closer to home.
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The state used federal funds to stockpile emergency kits and power stations. Now those supplies are being distributed to eligible Medicaid recipients.
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A previous Bay Area Hospital board was working on an agreement that would have Tennessee-based Quorum Health run operations.
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Judith Surber and Justin Maxon join the Exchange to discuss their collaborative OPED in the New York Times.
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Doctors regularly need to pay more than $300,000 for medical school, including tuition and housing. New regulations signed by President Donald Trump cap their federal borrowing at $200,000 for medical degrees.
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Oregon will receive $10.1 million for drug prevention and treatment services as part of a nationwide settlement with eight opioid manufacturers.
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This ban was created in an effort to ensure public safety, but advocates who run a syringe service program in Roseburg say it won't deter people from drug use.
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Jails and prisons are often hotspots for the spread of communicable diseases such as TB and COVID-19.
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Lower-income people will be the hardest hit. Over the next 10 years, 3.4 million Californians could lose coverage.
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This episode is part of our ongoing series showcasing mental health services available in the Rogue Valley.
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Beginning in 2027, Oregonians must prove they work to receive health insurance coverage under Medicaid.
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Merry Vediner joins guest host Geoffrey Riley on the Exchange.
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Dr. Leona O'Keefe and Sabrina Ballew join guest host Geoffrey Riley.