Public health officials in rural Northern California successfully limited the spread of measles by working through teachers, church leaders and other trusted community members.
Supporters say the program could help address rising youth suicide and mental health concerns across the state.
Camp operators say costly state regulations enacted after deadly floods are threatening their ability to operate.
After record-high opioid deaths in 2021, the state has managed to turn the tide for several years running.
Pennsylvania lawmakers are weighing changes that could expand benefits for families.
The new facility allows more care to be delivered on site, easing strain on staff and local hospitals.
Officials are working to better coordinate responses as climate events increasingly strain health systems.
Lawmakers are considering loans and aid programs to stabilize struggling facilities facing major revenue losses.
Lawmakers are scrambling to rethink funding as firefighting expenses surge beyond budgeted levels.
Lawmakers say a lack of leadership and coordination is slowing efforts to address extreme heat.
Vaccination rates among kindergarten-aged children are below recommended levels throughout the country.
A high-stakes court fight could define how far the state can limit companies’ role in patient care.
Approved coverage for more than 40,000 children remains on hold amid legal disputes and policy disagreements.
A lack of trained workers continues to strain health system staff and affect consistent, quality health services for people in crisis. Needs assessments, financial incentives, and career pathways can help close the gaps.
New federal standards require one month of work, but states like Indiana and Idaho are pushing for three-month requirements that could reduce enrollment.
Officials are exploring federal funding and new testing efforts as parents demand faster cleanup of unsafe park conditions.
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