Public Policy Tipoffs Involving Missouri Newsletter for Sunday July 21, 2024 ( 12 items ) |
8th Circuit Blocks SAVE Plan, Halting Student Loan Debt Relief for Millions
WASHINGTON, July 20 -- The Young Invincibles, an advocacy organization, issued the following news release on July 19, 2024:
Thursday, a federal appeals court blocked the Save on a Valuable Education (SAVE) Plan in its entirety, preventing forgiveness and manageable student loan payments for millions of borrowers. This news comes shortly after lawsuits in Missouri and Kansas issued injunctions, challenging the SAVE plan, specifically aspects that lowered payments and issued immediate cancellatio
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: April Lunch and Learn - The Nomad Life
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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April Lunch and Learn: The Nomad life
By Tammy Worth
One of the major perks of being a freelance writer is being untethered to an office, allowing us to create and manage our own schedules. Some writers have learned how to take this to the next level by living in other countries or spending months traveling while they work. In our April Lunch and Learn, we feature
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Conversation With Medicare Director Focuses on Drug Price Negotiations
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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Conversation with Medicare Director Focuses on Drug Price Negotiations
By Prerna Mona Khanna, M.D., MPH, California Health Journalism Fellow
In this Q&A session at Health Journalism 2024, Meena Seshamani, director of the Center for Medicare at CMS, provided updates on negotiations and implementation of Medicare's historic prescription drug price negotiations, impl
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: How Journalists Can Navigate Libraries and Databases to Find Stories
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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How Journalists Can Navigate Libraries and Databases to Find Stories
By Shi En Kim, AHCJ Freelance Travel Fellow
Troves of information are available online for reporters to access without having ever to leave our seats -- if you know where and how to look.
The HJ24 session, "Mining library resources and honing your database skills to get the story," was a jam-pa
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Largest Survey of Trans People Shows Satisfaction With Choices Despite Sharp Disparities
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 20 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 18, 2024:
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Largest Survey of Trans People Shows Satisfaction With Choices Despite Sharp Disparities
By Marijke Rowland, California Health Fellowship
The lead researcher for the largest survey of transgender people ever conducted in the United States shared preliminary findings with reporters at Health Journalism 2024 last month. The 2022 U.S. Transgender Survey polled more t
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Lifting Up the Voices of Black Moms When Covering Maternal Health
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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Lifting Up the Voices of Black Moms When Covering Maternal Health
By Candice Wilder, Equity in Health Journalism Fellowship
Listening to the voices of Black mothers has become even more critical in the context of America's maternal health crisis.
In 2022, there were approximately 22 maternal deaths for every 100,000 live births in the United States --
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: May Lunch and Learn - Find the Right Mix of Assignments
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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May Lunch and Learn: Find the Right Mix of Assignments
By Barbara Mantel
Finding the right mix of assignments can be a challenge. In our May Lunch and Learn, participants discussed their strategies for making sure they have plenty of work without getting overwhelmed.
Covering conferences
One participant who regularly covers conferences for a client said these a
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Millions Burdened by the Cost of Long-Term Care
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 20 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 18, 2024:
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Millions Burdened by the Cost of Long-Term Care
By Breanna Reeves, Equity in Health Journalism Fellowship
Robert Ingenito became his father's primary caregiver in 2018 as his then-88-year-old father began to age, and went on to experience a mild stroke and fractured hip. Ingenito's experience as a caregiver who faced the financial challenges of caregiving kicked o
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Patient Advocates Say New Nursing Home Staffing Standards Don't Go Far Enough
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 (TNSres) -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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Patient Advocates Say New Nursing Home Staffing Standards Don't Go Far Enough
By Liz Seegert
You may have heard (or even written about) the new minimum staffing standards for nursing homes, finalized on April 22.
"Controversial" is only one of many adjectives that has been used to describe the regulations, which require a minimum of 3.48 hours of nursin
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Polio Eradication Faces New Obstacles
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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Polio Eradication Faces New Obstacles
By Beth Howard, AHCJ Freelance Health Journalism Travel Scholarship recipient
At Health Journalism 2024 in June, panelists explored the ongoing global effort to combat polio and improve vaccination rates.
Fabien Diomande, M.D., M.Sc., who leads polio eradication efforts at the Task Force for Global Health, offered some perspe
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Association of Health Care Journalists Issues Commentary: Problem Gambling on the Rise as More States Legalize Sports Betting
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 21 -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following commentary on July 19, 2024:
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Problem Gambling on the Rise as More States Legalize Sports Betting
By Suzanne King, Kansas-Missouri Health Journalism Fellowship
Before Ted Hartwell became the Nevada Council on Problem Gambling's executive director, he was a founding cellist with the Las Vegas Philharmonic.
His career change came after Hartwell almost lost it all gambling.
"About 17 years ago,
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Association of Health Care Journalists: The Struggle is Real - Covering Family Caregiving
COLUMBIA, Missouri, July 20 (TNSres) -- The Association of Health Care Journalists issued the following news:
A recent report found that 67% of family caregivers of older adults struggle to balance their jobs and caregiving roles, leading to serious ramifications for employers and the economy.
The report from S&P Global and AARP, highlights the push-pull many caregivers face due to lack of family-friendly policies or cohesive community-based services and supports:
* 27% of working caregivers
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