Farmer Suicides Rising, but There’s Hope
In the United States, farmer suicides have surpassed even those of military veterans. Some changes, big and small, could help them – and us.
In the United States, farmer suicides have surpassed even those of military veterans. Some changes, big and small, could help them – and us.
Imagine visiting your doctor for a routine procedure and leaving marred or disabled. Unfortunately for one woman in Columbus, Georgia, something like this happened when she visited St. Francis Hospital for a “common neck surgery that ended up leaving her disabled.” As a result of the botched surgery, the woman, Sandra Williams, “filed a medical malpractice lawsuit against St. Francis Hospital for the end result of her neck surgery.” Fortunately for her, a jury ruled in her favor and decided that “St. Francis and its surgeons were 100 percent at fault.” As a result, St. Francis must now pay Williams $26 million dollars. So what happened?
California’s Proposition 64 Helps Marijuana Offenders Clear Their Records
Couple Pushes to Legalize ‘Magic Mushrooms’ in Oregon
As 2017 comes to a close and open enrollment is upon us, many are considering their health care options for the new year. Thanks to the legal approval it received from Montana insurance commissioner Matt Rosendale this week, a monthly fee-based health care model that does away with insurance billing is now a viable option.
CVS Health Shares Plans to Buy Aetna
Settlement Reached With NY Hospital Billing For Rape Kits
Surgeon Pierces Child’s Ears for $1,877.86, and Other Outrageous Costs
Florida Ruling May Help Hepatitis C-Infected Tennessee Inmates Receive Treatment
VA Surgeon Paid Hefty Salary Without Performing Any Clinical Duties