Opioid Treatment Funds In Senate Bill Would Fall Far Short Of Needs

The $45 billion for opioid treatment in the Senate bill sounds like a lot of money, but an advocate estimates it would provide $1,000 to $2,000 per year for each person in Pennsylvania who might need treatment. Meanwhile, one year of methadone treatment for opioid addiction costs about $4,700 per year,

Podcast: What The Health? Senate Health Bill, Mostly Dead?

Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Stephanie Armour of The Wall Street Journal, Sarah Kliff of Vox.com, and Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times discuss the ever-changing status of the Senate鈥檚 effort to 鈥渞epeal and replace鈥 the Affordable Care Act, and the Trump administration鈥檚 efforts to undermine the working of the law.

Cinco poderosas razones por las que fracas贸 el proyecto de salud republicano

Mientras surgen los an谩lisis post-mortem sobre el colapso del plan de salud republicano del Senado, es claro c贸mo problemas politicos y de legislaci贸n obraron en contra del esfuerzo por reemplazar ACA.

In Massachusetts, Proposed Medicaid Cuts Put Kids’ Health Care At Risk

Doctors, consumers and politicians say big federal cuts to Medicaid funding would jeopardize the treatment a lot of kids rely on. The state would either have to make up lost funding or cut benefits.

On The Air With KHN: We Make Sense Of The Senate Health Bill’s Latest Twists

KHN chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner and KHN senior correspondent Mary Agnes Carey have been featured on a variety of radio and television shows to discuss the revised Senate GOP legislation to overhaul the Affordable Care Act.