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On this episode of Audacious, meet people who help healthcare leaders do the right thing: A medical ethicist, and the Chief of Ethics for the American Psychological Association.
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College can be a place of connection, but more students than ever are feeling isolated and lonely. We asked students how they navigate loneliness and hear from someone working at a student mental health center.
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The environmental lawyer’s many controversial statements are rallying state lawmakers to pay close attention to Connecticut’s public health messaging.
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The hotline, operated by REN 24/7, will offer pro bono legal guidance to abortion providers in Connecticut and patients seeking abortion care in the state.
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It wasn’t until 2019 that Connecticut established an official license for practicing clinical art therapy, becoming one of the first states in the country to do so.
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Political uncertainty can cause a lot of anxiety. This hour, we hear from an educator and an interfaith minister, working to create safe spaces for honest discussions about the state of our political world.
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In Connecticut, advocates and legislative leaders were outspoken within hours of the Trump victory, vowing to protect individual rights.
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The findings, documented in a new report, are based on more than 280,000 pages of documents obtained from UnitedHealthcare, Humana, and CVS — the largest insurers offering Medicare Advantage plans.
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Newer medications to treat diabetes and obesity are saving lives, but those who need the injectable drugs the most, were the least likely to get them.
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Firearm fatalities make US international outlier, fuel ongoing mental health crisis, Yale study saysMore people in the United States die by firearms than in any other high-income country, according to a new report from the Yale School of Public Health
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Pension problems plague an already troubled hospital deal between YNHH and Prospect Medical HoldingsThe hospital purchase agreement between Yale New Haven Health System and Prospect Medical Holdings hit another stumbling block this month over employee pensions.
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Amid national debate, CT abortion protections are strong. But payments can fall short, providers sayIn Connecticut, access to abortion care can still be an issue for low-income patients, especially for people marginalized by both income and race.