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Advocates spotlight Kansas maternal health shortfalls, possible remedies

Advocates spotlight Kansas maternal health shortfalls, possible remedies
kansasreflector.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kansasreflector.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesOverland parkWyandotte countyElizabeth lewisKendra wyattDavid jordanTerrah strodaCarla moralezUnited methodist health ministry fundKansas birth centerCommunity health council of wyandotteBirth companyCommunity based servicesCommittee on homeKansas maternal mortality committeeJoint committee

Kansans can play an important role in vaccine acceptance

Kansans can play an important role in vaccine acceptance
kansasreflector.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kansasreflector.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesDavid jordanBob kraftRobert schremmerBrown university ashishk jhaUnited methodist health ministry fundBeaumont foundationMissouri foundation for healthKansas reflectorUnited methodist health ministryBrown universityMissouri foundationSalina family medicineஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மிச ou ரிடேவிட் ஜோர்டான்

Ascension Via Christi Pittsburg receives High 5 for Mom and Baby designation

Ascension Via Christi Pittsburg receives High 5 for Mom and Baby designation Special to the Morning Sun / news@morningsun.net PITTSBURG, Kan. Ascension Via Christi Hospital Pittsburg announced Friday that it has continued its commitment to infant and maternal health by earning a recognition from High 5 for Mom & Baby, a program offered by the United Methodist Health Ministry Fund. High 5 for Mom & Baby provides resources and a framework to help Kansas hospitals and birthing centers improve health outcomes for breastfeeding women and their infants. To obtain this recognition, each facility is asked to complete a voluntary and self-reported evaluation and to follow at least five of the ten evidence-based practices.

Via christi hospital pittsburgUnited statesDistrict of columbiaChristi pittsburgMiranda caskeyNational centerUnited methodist health ministry fundAscension via christi pittsburgMorning sunAscension via christi hospital pittsburgUnited methodist health ministryBiotechnology informationConsultant miranda caskeyவழியாக கிறிஸ்டி மருத்துவமனை பிட்ஸ்பர்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மாவட்டம் ஆஃப் கொலம்பியா

Telehealth is Here to Stay, Patients Say

Telehealth is Here to Stay, Patients Say Telehealth is Here to Stay, Patients Say Poll Finds 48% of Kansans Used Telehealth During Pandemic Share this story Published March 3rd, 2021 at 6:00 AM Above image credit: Brian Skow, an emergency room specialist, responds to a video call at Avera eCARE telemedicine center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. (Courtesy | Avera eCare) Here’s one positive side effect of the COVID-19 pandemic: telehealth is here to stay. When COVID-19 hit the United States nearly a year ago, the American health care system had to scramble to safely provide care to their patients. As a result, nearly half of Kansans have used telehealth in the last year, according to a new survey from the REACH Health Foundation and United Methodist Health Ministry Fund.

Sioux fallsSouth dakotaUnited statesKansas cityBrenda sharpeBrian skowMike jensenDavid jordanJacob douglasJessica gillespie gebhardsOlathe healthUnited methodist health ministry fundKansas health instituteHealth foundationHealthcare foundationUnited methodist health ministry

Payment issues loom large for telehealth in Kansas | News, Sports, Jobs - Lawrence Journal-World: news, information, headlines and events in Lawrence, Kansas

Noah Taborda, Kansas Reflector photo by: Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector Dorothy Hughes, an assistant professor with the University of Kansas School of Medicine, presents findings from a study indicating broad support among health care providers for telehealth services. Topeka The consensus among health professionals is that telehealth services have opened new avenues toward better patient outcomes across Kansas, but many providers fear the loss of current reimbursement rates could force them to cease these services. Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Laura Kelly issued an executive order expanding access to telehealth by reducing regulations. Those changes included expanded reimbursement and payment parity through Medicaid for certain services.

United statesUniversity of kansasBrenda landwehrDavid jordanLaura kellyDorothy hughesKancare oversight committeeUnited methodist health ministry fundCommittee on mental health modernizationKu school of medicineUniversity of kansas school medicineKansas schoolUnited methodist health ministryWichita republicanSpecial committeeMental health modernization