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Older Black and Latino people are significantly more likely to get diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease than older white people, despite recent medical advancements. Some are trying to close that gap.
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Gov. Kim Reynolds is expected to sign a bill into law this week that would merge, eliminate, and change the duties of many state boards and commissions.
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May 1 marked a year since Iowa started disenrolling those no longer eligible from Medicaid. The number of Iowans disenrolled so far exceeds the state's initial projections.
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Adovcates say there is a critical need for providers who understand the unique needs of people who faced great trauma to come to America.
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A state investigation into jail health care fees found several county jails fail to follow Iowa Code.
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Diabetes and weight loss drugs seem to be a miracle, but the popularity of the drugs has led to shortages and some questioning what this means for the body positivity movement.
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For the first time, Medicare will be able to negotiate prices directly with drugmakers.
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A new report has found the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated long-standing issues facing the state's nursing homes.
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A study published in Health Affairs this week found states that expanded Medicaid eligibility saw fewer postpartum hospitalizations.
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The Iowa attorney general's office announced it has reached a $44.4 million settlement with Missouri-based Centene, which operates as Iowa Total Care in the state, over its pharmaceutical billing practices.