Showing 817 to 828 of 1,778 results


Weight-Loss Jabs Show Promise in Reversing Liver Damage
Weight-loss injections, such as Ozempic and Wegovy, containing semaglutide, are showing promise in reversing severe liver damage caused by non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), according to a King's College London study; this offers hope for the millions of people who have this condition, cases...
Weight-Loss Jabs Show Promise in Reversing Liver Damage
Weight-loss injections, such as Ozempic and Wegovy, containing semaglutide, are showing promise in reversing severe liver damage caused by non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), according to a King's College London study; this offers hope for the millions of people who have this condition, cases...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Labor to Build 50 More Urgent Care Clinics
The Albanese government will build 50 more urgent care clinics across Australia by 2025-26, costing $644 million and aiming to increase access to healthcare, particularly in suburban and regional areas, ahead of an expected April 12 election.
Labor to Build 50 More Urgent Care Clinics
The Albanese government will build 50 more urgent care clinics across Australia by 2025-26, costing $644 million and aiming to increase access to healthcare, particularly in suburban and regional areas, ahead of an expected April 12 election.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Systemic Failures in Mental Healthcare Lead to Unlawful Killing
Stephen Cole, a schizophrenic man released from prison without adequate medication due to systemic failures, killed Travelodge receptionist Marta Elena Vento in Bournemouth on December 9, 2020, during a psychotic episode; a coroner ruled her death an unlawful killing.
Systemic Failures in Mental Healthcare Lead to Unlawful Killing
Stephen Cole, a schizophrenic man released from prison without adequate medication due to systemic failures, killed Travelodge receptionist Marta Elena Vento in Bournemouth on December 9, 2020, during a psychotic episode; a coroner ruled her death an unlawful killing.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Italian Hospital's AI-Powered Screening Improves Rare Disease Diagnosis
The Giovanni XXIII hospital in Bari, Italy, announced that its neonatal screening center identified 31 newborns with rare diseases in 2024, enabling early diagnosis and treatment; since 2017, 492 newborns have been helped through this program, which uses robotic technology and AI to speed up the pro...
Italian Hospital's AI-Powered Screening Improves Rare Disease Diagnosis
The Giovanni XXIII hospital in Bari, Italy, announced that its neonatal screening center identified 31 newborns with rare diseases in 2024, enabling early diagnosis and treatment; since 2017, 492 newborns have been helped through this program, which uses robotic technology and AI to speed up the pro...
Progress
32% Bias Score


KVBW to Close 18 Emergency Practices in Baden-Württemberg Amidst Criticism
The Kassenärztliche Vereinigung Baden-Württemberg (KVBW) plans to close 18 emergency medical practices by November, sparking criticism for its communication and potentially increasing strain on hospitals; the KVBW cites physician shortages as the reason.
KVBW to Close 18 Emergency Practices in Baden-Württemberg Amidst Criticism
The Kassenärztliche Vereinigung Baden-Württemberg (KVBW) plans to close 18 emergency medical practices by November, sparking criticism for its communication and potentially increasing strain on hospitals; the KVBW cites physician shortages as the reason.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Wales Recruits 200 Healthcare Workers from India to Address Staffing Shortages
Wales is tackling a 2,000 nurse vacancy crisis with a deal to recruit 200 nurses and doctors from India, aiming to reduce reliance on expensive agency staff and improve patient care; however, concerns remain about working conditions and potential nursing school closures.
Wales Recruits 200 Healthcare Workers from India to Address Staffing Shortages
Wales is tackling a 2,000 nurse vacancy crisis with a deal to recruit 200 nurses and doctors from India, aiming to reduce reliance on expensive agency staff and improve patient care; however, concerns remain about working conditions and potential nursing school closures.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Alberta Health Contracts Under Investigation Amid Corruption Allegations
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced an external review into allegations of corruption in healthcare contracts following a lawsuit alleging government interference in securing overpriced deals for private contractors, prompting the resignation of a cabinet minister.

Alberta Health Contracts Under Investigation Amid Corruption Allegations
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced an external review into allegations of corruption in healthcare contracts following a lawsuit alleging government interference in securing overpriced deals for private contractors, prompting the resignation of a cabinet minister.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Novosibirsk Schoolboy Dies After Delayed Meningococcal Infection Diagnosis
A third-grade student in Koltsovo, Novosibirsk, died on February 26 after a rapid onset of meningococcal infection; delayed diagnosis by emergency responders, who initially believed it to be a simple infection, likely contributed to the fatal outcome; all third-grade classes and one fourth-grade cla...

Novosibirsk Schoolboy Dies After Delayed Meningococcal Infection Diagnosis
A third-grade student in Koltsovo, Novosibirsk, died on February 26 after a rapid onset of meningococcal infection; delayed diagnosis by emergency responders, who initially believed it to be a simple infection, likely contributed to the fatal outcome; all third-grade classes and one fourth-grade cla...
Progress
44% Bias Score

EMA Recommends Approval of Alzheimer's Drug Lecanemab
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) again recommends approving Lecanemab, an Alzheimer's drug, for early-stage patients after previously rejecting it due to safety concerns; a new analysis shows benefits outweigh risks in a specific patient subgroup; the drug is already approved in the USA.

EMA Recommends Approval of Alzheimer's Drug Lecanemab
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) again recommends approving Lecanemab, an Alzheimer's drug, for early-stage patients after previously rejecting it due to safety concerns; a new analysis shows benefits outweigh risks in a specific patient subgroup; the drug is already approved in the USA.
Progress
40% Bias Score

\"Netherlands' Pandemic Preparedness Worsens Due to Budget Cuts\"\
The Netherlands' pandemic preparedness has significantly worsened since the COVID-19 pandemic due to budget cuts, reducing ICU bed capacity to 850 from 1150 five years ago; this jeopardizes the nation's ability to respond to future outbreaks, while a proposed shift to government-funded bed availabil...

\"Netherlands' Pandemic Preparedness Worsens Due to Budget Cuts\"\
The Netherlands' pandemic preparedness has significantly worsened since the COVID-19 pandemic due to budget cuts, reducing ICU bed capacity to 850 from 1150 five years ago; this jeopardizes the nation's ability to respond to future outbreaks, while a proposed shift to government-funded bed availabil...
Progress
56% Bias Score

García retracts doctor-minister salary comparison, highlights poor healthcare working conditions
Spanish Health Minister Mónica García initially compared doctors' salaries to ministers', later retracting the statement due to regional pay disparities and poor working conditions, sparking controversy and highlighting issues within Spain's public healthcare system.

García retracts doctor-minister salary comparison, highlights poor healthcare working conditions
Spanish Health Minister Mónica García initially compared doctors' salaries to ministers', later retracting the statement due to regional pay disparities and poor working conditions, sparking controversy and highlighting issues within Spain's public healthcare system.
Progress
44% Bias Score

VA Halts Billions in Contract Cuts Amid Concerns Over Veterans' Healthcare
The Department of Veterans Affairs temporarily suspended $2 billion in contract cuts affecting hundreds of contracts vital to veterans' health services, following concerns about the impact on care for cancer, toxic exposure assessment, and disability ratings; the pause comes after Secretary Doug Col...

VA Halts Billions in Contract Cuts Amid Concerns Over Veterans' Healthcare
The Department of Veterans Affairs temporarily suspended $2 billion in contract cuts affecting hundreds of contracts vital to veterans' health services, following concerns about the impact on care for cancer, toxic exposure assessment, and disability ratings; the pause comes after Secretary Doug Col...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 817 to 828 of 1,778 results