Vermont’s approach to safer and happier work environments.
Vermont’s approach to safer and happier work environments.
The health costs of flavored nicotine products far outweigh the tax revenues generated.
Senior senators squabble over health care bill that includes minor consent for vax.
Not only is S.151 delusional, it places all children in Vermont directly in harm’s way.
How far should the State of Vermont go to help those who truly can’t help themselves?
When feeling unwell, the main options are primary care, urgent care, and the Emergency Department. Navigating these choices can feel challenging.
State officials are urging patience.
Dispensaries ensure safety of customers, kids in ways retail shops can’t…or won’t.
Vermont’s Medicaid pharmacy system has suffered the same cyberattack that struck much of New England.
Vermont doctors argue the risk to mental health if THC caps are eliminated. The marijuana industry claims keeping the current cap will be bad for business.
“It’s urgent, she needs a kidney now,” said family friend Jen Soderberg Straub. “They told her there was around four months [to find a kidney] back in October.”
Searching for a primary care doctor in SW VT has taken on the same level of anxiety as finding a plumber, electrician, carpenter, or car mechanic.
Cases of a sometimes fatal lung disease normally found along the nation’s major lakes and rivers are being seen in north-central Vermont. Researchers don’t know why.
As the censorship stranglehold loosens, risks, impacts and new findings related to covid injections are surfacing.
The clinic is billed as an alternative to going to hospital emergency rooms, where a crush of people in mental health crisis have overwhelmed staff and services, leading to ‘wait times’ of hours and in some cases days.
Covid-era labor shortages and high demand for vaccines led to poor working conditions and medication/vaccination errors at Vermont’s largest drug store chain.
Pioneering medical education in Vermont: January 22, 1879
We the American people must not allow bureaucratic “experts” to endanger our lives, lie to us, or curtail our constitutional rights. Never again.
Critics say the proposal would add another layer of taxation to a state struggling to remain competitive by reducing the high cost of living.
People who donate one kidney can continue to live healthy lives with their remaining kidney.
“Safe injection” sites are coming to a community near you.
Under Article 22 of the Vermont Constitution, Vermonters may be required to pay for medical procedures related to reproductive choice through increases in health insurance premiums.
A story of global bureaucratic incompetence.
Canada represents the cutting edge of progressive thinking where socialized health care meets socialized mass murder under the guise of your having asked for it.
Rather than continue to treat ER patients on stretchers in hallways, the Newport hospital will convert an ambulance bay into four new patient rooms.
Governor Scott and AHS allocated $5.13 million aiming to reduce shortages and assist healthcare workers.
There was a time when we couldn’t have pictured things being worse than heroin. Then we couldn’t picture things being worse than fentanyl. Now we can’t picture things being worse than xylazine. It keeps escalating.
We may need to scrap the DSM and start over. As someone who has several family, friends and clients who struggle with mental illness I couldn’t agree more.
Cannabis is in the top three of accidental child overdoses.
Program seeks to combat the staffing shortages plaguing VT health care through hands-on experience.
Treatment against rare form of cancer proves a “game changer” for young Vermont girl.
Vermont college students have helped to start the Student Declaration 2023 which is to ensure that overzealous COVID-19-related mandates are never repeated again on their school campuses.
It’s doubtful children riding on Wi-Fi equipped buses will work on homework. It’s certain that pediatricians are concerned about exposure to increased wireless radiation.
States are seeing an alarming surge in cases of congenital syphilis, a preventable infection that can lead to miscarriage, stillbirth, newborn death — or lifelong complications such as blindness or deafness.
State health leaders encourage people to take responsibility for their health and that of their communities’.
In “Measuring the quantity of harmful volatile organic compounds inhaled through masks,” NIH posited what many concerned parents had wondered about in 2020.
“The purpose [of the bus] is to collect stories of vaccine injuries, deaths, and disabilities, as well as healthy unvaccinated stories. … We’ve had doctors, nurses, moms, daughters tell stories. They are all being featured on CHD.TV live and they’ll be cataloged there,” Stella said.
We need to stand by Secretary French, the Vermont Agency of Education, and our local school boards when they decide to protect students, and acknowledge the harms of masking.
Veterans are three times more likely, and released inmates six times more likely, to commit suicide, a recent state report shows.
A medical degree is not required to know the vital importance of free thought. Meryl Nass, the mouse that roared, roars for us all.
Some of those workers were even slapped with misconduct charges for refusing to comply with the mandate, many were later denied unemployment benefits, and no requests for religious exemptions honored
Since 2014 and the passage of the so-called “Affordable Care Act,” healthcare premiums have nearly doubled in cost. Don’t blame the insurance companies, blame the politicians.
Nirsevimab, owned and distributed by AstroZeneca, is a passive immunization that allows the immune system to develop its own protective responses to RSV.
The HBCD Study’s commitment to publicly sharing data revolutionizes the research landscape, enabling researchers to access vital information without financial barriers.
The trial demonstrated conclusively that an orally administered pill (a DOAC, or direct oral anticoagulant) was as effective in preventing the recurrence of blood clots as injected heparin.
A business advocacy group hopes hard-strapped health insurance consumers will contact the Green Mountain Care Board about projected double-digit rate increases.
“Rock bottom is such a lonely place,” the WCAX co-anchor said. A mental health advocate, she decided that “if I’m going to talk the talk, I’ve got to walk the walk.”
Legislation signed by Gov. Scott should make it easier for out of state health care workers to treat Vermont patients.
Skin cancer is the most prevalent cancer in Vermont, and the state has the second-highest per-capita rate of new melanoma cases in the nation, according to the National Cancer Institute.
Even as total inmate population declines,Vermont’s correctional system continues to grapple with the aftershocks of the pandemic.
Fatal drug overdoses are up 500% since 2010. And Narcan may not work as well in reversing overdoses when other drugs are added to opioids.
A disease first reported in Nantucket in 1969 is now endemic to Vermont.
“The entire biomedical profession has been conquered by this aggressive ideology that inculcates a certain worldview,” a professor said.
Bird flu spillover to people has already happened. The only question is: will an avian pandemic become a human one?
After hitting a woman staff member with a urinal, an ER patient taunted, “this is Vermont. What are they going to do?”
More surgical capacity is needed because by 2030 Vermont’s 65-plus population will grow by 30 to 60 percent, UVMMC officials said.
Hundreds of Vermonters are seeking mental health support that just isn’t there.
They’ve warned about the coming crisis at Vermont’s long-term care facilities for years. It’s here. Now.
The cause of the nine-year-old girl’s cardiac event was unknown. She was taken to a local hospital, then to the pediatric unit at UVMMC in Burlington.
Delaying “exploding” puberty can have tragic, irreversible results.
Exercise gives the hippocampus a “bubble bath” which results in noticeable improved function.
Approval of new procedure would make cavity treatment affordable under Medicaid.
Despite federal funding, a South Royalton dental clinic can’t offer services because it lacks dental hygienists.
Four-legged patients get loving, expert healthcare inside Baby Huey, the rolling veterinary clinic operated by the Mitzvah Fund.
Just the latest Internet Fear Fest? Or is there something to all of the online stories about rubbery blood clots being pulled from bodies alive and dead? Steve Kirsch is curious.
The pandemic may be (almost) over, but federal Public Health Emergency Medicaid benefits appear likely to continue, at least into 2023.
Young children who as infants weren’t exposed to RSV due to social distancing and masking are more vulnerable to it now.
Health care facilities in Springfield, Brattleboro and Wells River will benefit from almost $3 million combined in federal pandemic relief funding.
The conference is dedicated to Patty, who lovingly cared for her family member with use disorder and schizophrenia for decades, before she was overcome by anxiety and unrelenting depression.
The lawyer who pursued Big Pharma for the U.S. Attorney’s Office has been named chair of the State of Vermont’s health care industry regulator.
Vermont insurers will cover hearing aids by 2024 – good news for the hard-of-hearing at increased risk of dementia, falls, and depression.
West Nile virus has shown up in Vermont mosquitoes for the first time this year.
A Vermont health insurance provider is suing Israel-based Teva Pharmaceuticals for taking illegal kickbacks on its multiple schlerosis treatment.
The second-oldest state in the nation now has at least one hospital with an accredited Geriatric Emergency Department.
“I have been working in health care for my entire career and I have never seen a set of circumstances so complex and severe,” the VAHHS Prez said. “This is not normal.”
Spend less on prescription drugs, spend more spent on other necessities of life – that’s how the ‘Inflation Reduction Act’ may affect Vermonters.
As Vermont observes World Breastfeeding Week, local pharmacies are still short on infant baby formula.
Vermont and 47 other states have at least a single monkeypox infection. New York leads the way with 1,345.
After a man with a knife invaded his Northfield home Tuesday night, Dept. of Labor chief Michael Harrington wants veterans to know that mental health treatment is available.
In addition to base wage increases totaling 20% over 20 months, the new contract includes ratification and retention bonuses, increased on-call pay and differential pay, and other important measures.
The family of a Lowell girl forced to wear a mask in school needs support, says a leader in Health Choice Vermont and a new chapter of Children’s Health Defense, a vaccine freedom organization founded by Robert Kennedy Jr..
Vermont’s Pandemic Generation is in the midst of a mental health crisis.
A national pharmacy chain with 32 Vermont stores failed to deliver scheduled Covid-19 vaccinations and testing due to staffing problems, Vermont regulators say.
Although only three % of Vermonters lack health insurance, there’s room for improvement in affordability and preventative care, state officials say.
Vermont teenage eating disorders are way up over the last two years. So far, the State of Vermont can’t meet their treatment needs.
You may not be able to pronounce phthalates, but it’s everywhere and UVM researchers now link it to childhood cancers.
Vermont has joined the Nurse Licensure Compact, which allows nurses from out of state to practice in Vermont without additional licensing.
The Vermont National Guard is pitching in during the Omicron-related staffing shortage at Vermont’s largest hospital.
The state’s largest hospital is going into emergency staffing mode as Omicron depletes workers and adds patients, an internal memo shows.
Sanders says the feds shouldn’t let Biogen get away with charging $56K for a new Alzheimer’s drug.
A Colchester health care policy expert and physical therapist has been named to the Green Mountain Care Board.
Mar-Anon will help Vermont families struggling with a loved one’s marijuana abuse.
The Biden administration is restoring federal family planning funding to Planned Parenthood. Now will Phil Scott stop the replacement funding his administration authorized in 2019?
A $7 million grant to the UVM School of Medicine could lead to breakthroughs in reducing nerve pain and opioid dependence for people receiving chemotherapy.
Thanks to pandemic measures, some Vermonters are still waiting months to see doctors.
For a state often called “the healthiest in the nation,” Vermont has some troubling health risk indicators.
Alcohol addiction is part of the dark underbelly of Vermont’s largely rural lifestyle. According to several studies, Vermonters are more likely to drink alcohol and binge drink than residents of most other U.S. states.
Last Thursday Vermont Right to Life Executive Director Mary Beerworth asked the trustees of the University of Vermont Medical Center to disclose whether it conducts research on aborted fetuses or fetal tissue. Yesterday, a spokesman for the state’s largest hospital and employer denied any such research.
Before the coronavirus pandemic hit, Rebecca Stone began researching a pair of different epidemics plaguing rural Vermont: opioid addiction and domestic violence.
The Biden administration has rescinded permissions for Michigan and Wisconsin to require Medicaid beneficiaries to either work or attend school or job training in order to enroll in the public health program for lower-income Americans. The Trump administration embraced the idea of requiring Medicaid beneficiaries to work, prompting a number of Republican-leaning states to apply for permission to impose such requirements in their Medicaid programs.