Report: Nearly 3.3 Million Americans Have Enrolled in Private Obamacare Plans
The number of young adults still lags, but the pace of signups has increased.
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The number of young adults still lags, but the pace of signups has increased.
Overwhelmed mental health professionals are using telephone consultations and other approaches to reach patients in underserved communities.
A new telemedicine technology, Maryland eMedicare, allows critical care physicians to monitor ICU patients hundreds of miles away.
The administration pressed the pause button on part of the health law again. Here’s what the new timeline for the employer mandate means for businesses, workers — and for politicians.
Once limited to filling and dispensing drugs, pharmacists in California are increasingly providing direct care to patients.
Being allowed to purchase a family policy is tougher in states that don’t recognize gay marriage.
They work with doctors to assess patients, spot medication errors and even write prescriptions.
Insurers say that safety is their No.1 concern, but consumer advocates and nursing home owners are wary.
Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe discusses his state’s experiment expanding Medicaid using a so-called “private option” strategy.
A decision to end the plan would cost tens of thousands of enrollees their coverage and have a chilling effect on other states.
For nearly 3 million Americans, subsidies don’t kick in until they’ve paid up to 9.5% of their income toward premiums.
As more clients go on Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act, some birth control clinics are losing money and looking for creative ways to adapt.
As modern technology has ushered in more convenience and flexibility for users, it has also burdened victims with one worry: Identity theft.
KHN’s consumer columnist says policies are limited to people who reside in a state.
But finding a way to finance the SGR replacement may be even more difficult.
The immigrant community became self-sufficient by necessity, building its own hospital more than a century ago. Now, that hospital offers a health plan on Covered California that is exceeding its enrollment goals.
The provisions in the law are designed to help insurance companies adjust to the new markets, but Republicans warn that the program could turn out to be costly for taxpayers.
While these plans represent one of the fastest growing components of the employer benefits marketplace, some experts warn they might cause consumer confusion.
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