Jay Hancock

Jay Hancock was a senior correspondent for 麻豆女优 Health News until he retired in Feburary 2022.

jayhancock@protonmail.com

Less-Lethal Weapons Blind, Maim and Kill. Victims Say Enough Is Enough.

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Time and again over the past two decades, peace officers have targeted demonstrators with munitions designed only to stun and stop. Protests this year in reaction to George Floyd鈥檚 death in police custody have reignited a controversy surrounding their use.

Fractured Skulls, Lost Eyes: Police Often Break Own Rules Using ‘Rubber Bullets’

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Around the country, police responded to protests in the wake of George Floyd鈥檚 death by shooting 鈥渓ess lethal鈥 projectiles, which can seriously hurt and kill. In a joint investigation, KHN and USA TODAY found some officers appear to have violated their department鈥檚 own rules when they fired.

A Senator From Arizona Emerges As A Pharma Favorite

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Sen. Kyrsten Sinema has received almost $100,000 from drug companies in the current election cycle, a KHN analysis shows, one of the largest cash hauls in Congress. And it鈥檚 only her first term.

COVID-19 Crisis Threatens Beleaguered Assisted Living Industry

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The Capital Senior Living chain of assisted living communities and others like it were struggling financially before coronavirus suddenly appeared. Now their situation is really getting tough.

Hospital Group Mum As Members Pursue Patients With Lawsuits And Debt Collectors

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The influential trade association has said little over the years as health systems, including those of its own trustees, seized patients鈥 incomes and assets. Now it is reevaluating.

UVA Doctors Decry Aggressive Billing Practices By Their Own Hospital

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In the wake of a Kaiser Health News investigation, doctors want the University of Virginia鈥檚 health system to stop suing its patients over unpaid bills.

Virginia Governor And UVA Vow To Revamp Practice Of Suing Patients As CEO Exits

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A Kaiser Health News investigation, which first appeared in The Washington Post, showed that the University of Virginia Health System has sued patients 36,000 times for more than $106 million.