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  1. Millions of American children act as caregivers, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about how Medicaid work requirements could create challenges for homeless people trying to maintain their coverage; millions of the kids in the U.S. act as caregivers; how midwives offer care in maternity deserts; why doula care is still out of reach for many; and a new partnership to address a health care staffing shortage in Connecticut.

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  2. How AI is being used for Medicaid enrollment, and more in this week’s roundup

    AI being used to help people enroll in Medicaid; states face time crunch before Medicaid work requirements take effect; people with disabilities fear service cuts; rates of high blood pressure in pregnant women on the rise; CT’s incarcerated testify about problems with health care access.

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  3. Farmworkers who rely on Medicaid could risk losing coverage, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about the employment patterns that could put farmworkers at risk of losing health coverage; a Medicaid meal delivery program that is improving people’s health; Medicaid recipients able to access care at some clinics again; the changes coming to the way OB-GYNs are paid that could improve maternal health outcomes; and disruptions to cancer disparity researchers’ work.

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  4. How a Supreme Court ruling could impact the health care system, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about a loophole that lets some health systems make millions off of their emergency departments; how a recent SCOTUS ruling could impact an already strained health care workforce; a close look at the work Black midwives do; the disparities in heat related deaths; and what to know about new Medicaid work requirements.

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  5. Tens of thousands of CT residents could lost Medicaid coverage, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about people traveling out of the country for dental care; fear and confusion around applying for rural health funds; Connecticut residents at risk of losing Medicaid coverage; Americans struggling to pay for health care costs; and the U.S. infant mortality rate is declining.

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  6. A growing number of doulas in Connecticut, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about doulas helping address postpartum depression; Black midwives suing Southern states; the stories of people sued over medical debt in Connecticut; medical neglect in ICE detention; and young people turning to AI chatbots for mental health help.

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  7. Children’s Medicaid enrollment falling, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about why fewer children are signed up for Medicaid; why a federal rural health fund may not help reopen hospitals in health care deserts; a life-saving tool to address skin tone bias; moms’ mental health declining; and a local male nurse on why he decided to go into labor and delivery.

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  8. Medicaid cuts will cause caretakers to face tough choices, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about fewer people signed up for Affordable Care Act health coverage; Medicaid cuts will force family caretakers to make tough choices; SNAP cuts hit Black communities hard; a significant change to a package of maternal health bills; and changes coming to health care in Connecticut prisons.

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  9. An increasing demand for midwives, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about states using their public health agencies to aid immigration enforcement; delays in visas for foreign doctors put underserved areas at risk; effects of federal health care cuts starting to be seen; Connecticut hospitals get funding boost; and midwives in some states break rules to be able to help deliver babies.

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  10. Where Medicaid work requirements have already taken effect, and more in this week’s roundup

    Stories about the first state to roll out Medicaid work requirements under H.R.1; hospitals struggling financially look to states for help; dental services reopen at an FQHC in Connecticut; a growing need for long-term care workers in Connecticut; and mental health is the leading cause of maternal deaths.

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