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Survey finds rampant discrimination in health care

In a new poll, 25% of voters say they have "personally experienced or witnessed discrimination in health care due to race, ethnicity, gender, disability, religion or sexual orientation." The poll, sponsored by Compassion & Choices, an end-of-life care advocacy group, included 1,600 voters from across the United States. "It was striking that one-quarter of voters report that they personally experienced or witnessed discrimination in health care, with an even higher 35% among Black people, 29% among Hispanics and 41% among people who are LGBT," said pollster Amy Simon, a partner at Goodman Simon Strategic Research. "That translates to millions of people who are experiencing health-care discrimination." Negative experiences included patients who said they don t feel heard or have been prescribed insufficient pain medication to ease suffering. " .

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Montana researchers awarded 12 3 million grant for tuberculosis vaccine / Public News Service

Researchers at the University of Montana have been awarded more than more than $12 million from the National Institutes of Health to continue their work on a tuberculosis vaccine. It is the latest step toward developing the inoculation, which is especially important in the world s underdeveloped countries. The grant to the University of Montana s Center for Translational Medicine will be used to advance a promising vaccine candidate from the pretrial stage to clinical trials; the last stage before it is approved for clinical use. .

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Report More Coloradans able to access preventative health care / Public News Service

Overall, more Coloradans are getting the care they need to stay healthy compared to previous years, according to a new analysis of data in the Colorado All Payer Claims Database. Cari Frank - vice president for communications with the Center for Improving Value in Health Care - said the percentage of people accessing preventative services, including breast and cervical cancer screenings, has been on the rise between 2013 to 2021. "Both of those have gone up over time," said Frank. " .

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Progressive Charlestown: Why It's So Tough to Reduce Unnecessary Medical Care

Progressive Charlestown: Why It's So Tough to Reduce Unnecessary Medical Care
progressive-charlestown.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from progressive-charlestown.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Why it is so tough to reduce unnecessary medical care

The U.S. spends huge amounts of money on health care that does little or nothing to help patients, and may even harm them. In Colorado, a new analysis shows that

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