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Providence Medford Medical Center confirmed this week that it temporarily closed its endoscopy department because some equipment was not being properly sanitized.
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Backers say SB 951 will close a loophole that has allowed health care decisions to be increasingly driven by profit motives.
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Shasta County supervisors voted Tuesday to hire a new health care consultant to help address the shortage of providers in the county. But the person they chose has a controversial history.
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The agency ousted two top health care officials, including its chief of medicine, and plans a comprehensive review.
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California sued Donald Trump 123 times during his first presidency. Trump lost about two-thirds of cases filed against his administration, but that doesn’t guarantee the same results this time around.
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Alleged victims of drug diversion have filed a new multi-million dollar lawsuit against the Medford hospital.
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Prop. 35 would take an existing tax on health insurance plans and use the money to increase payment to doctors and other providers who see Medi-Cal patients. Its supporters have raised $50 million, drawing from groups representing hospitals, doctors and insurers.
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California’s new cap on health care cost increases is regarded as the most aggressive in the nation. It includes potential fines against companies that exceed the limit.
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Taking advantage of new state funds, some California healthcare providers are starting to offer what their homeless patients really need: housing.
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The change comes as a result of a 2021 class-action lawsuit that resulted in refunding $77,041 to 870 people currently in prison.
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California now is one of nine states with regulations limiting health care cost increases (Oregon is another). Consumers won’t necessarily notice the changes, but supporters say they will make a difference over time.
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The lawsuit is one of several class-action proceedings that have led the courts to assume oversight of the prison system’s treatment of those who are sick or suffer from mental illnesses.
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A social services organization in McKinleyville, CA is offering money to low-income pregnant people, with no strings attached.
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The Contraceptive Equity Act was originally signed into law in September 2022 but went into effect on Jan. 1.