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New Rules - richmondmagazine com

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Health Inequities: What Programs & Resources Help Underserved Groups in Maine Access Health Care

Jennifer walked into her college radio station as a 17-year-old freshman and never looked back. Even though she was terrified of the microphone back then and spoke into it as little as possible she loved the studio, the atmosphere and, most of all, the people who work in broadcasting. She was hooked. Decades later, she’s back behind the radio microphone hosting Maine Public Radio’s flagship talk program, Maine Calling. She’s not afraid of the mic anymore, but still loves the bright, eclectic people she gets to work with every day.

On the Record: Lori Dwyer, of Penobscot Community Health Care, is innovating at the front lines

Lori Dwyer is CEO of Bangor-based Penobscot Community Health Care, which has patients in Penobscot, Somerset and Waldo counties. In the past year, the nonprofit has worked on increasing access to rural Maine residents and launching a variety of innovative programs that include expanded telehealth, a pilot program to allow paramedics to perform emergency services usually reserved for doctors, the addition of the East Coast’s first dental therapist to perform some services previously reserved for dentists, and more. PCHC was recently awarded $10 million out of the $41 million the state allotted to federally qualified community health centers to expand COVID-19 care and access.

Lawmakers, environmentalists aim to increase bottle deposit fee

Lawmakers and environmentalists aim to increase bottle deposit fee from five cents to ten cents For many people, recycling bottles and cans is their way of getting some extra cash on the side. Author: Carmen Chau Updated: 4:52 PM EDT April 5, 2021 HARTFORD, Conn. For residents who routinely deposit bottles at their nearest supermarket, a new change could affect them. Lawmakers are looking to increase the deposit free from five cents to ten cents. Since the late 70s, people have been paying five cents for bottles and cans but with more types of drinks on the shelves now, lawmakers are hoping to modernize the language in the bill.

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