The article discusses the heightened risk of indoor air pollution in Georgia during summer, with advice from the American Lung Association and experts on how to improve air quality.

Georgia is developing a Critical Care license for paramedics, with Albany Technical College launching the first program to meet these standards, offering advanced medical care training for longer patient transports.

Senator Raphael Warnock introduces the Bridge to Medicaid Act to help Georgians without insurance due to being too poor for ACA subsidies and ineligible for Medicaid. The bill offers temporary tax credits for premiums and covers most deductibles.

A team at Georgia Tech and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta has developed a 3D-printed tracheal splint that helps infants with severe respiratory conditions breathe easier.

Cobb & Douglas Public Health offers a one-time water bill credit for homeowners who pump their septic tanks, funded by a county grant, to encourage regular maintenance.

The CDC advises Americans to get updated COVID-19 vaccines in the fall, highlighting increased summer infections and the need for continued vigilance, especially for those over 65.

The article discusses the complexity added to abortion rights by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, focusing on the conflict between federal law EMTALA and Georgia's LIFE Act.

Emory Smyrna Hospital will close by December 2024, affected by COVID-19 impacts and renovation challenges, with patient services moving to expanded facilities at Emory University Orthopaedics & Spine Hospital.

Health officials in Georgia warn of an increased risk of mosquito-borne diseases like dengue fever, particularly for those traveling to areas where the disease is endemic. Measures to control mosquitoes and prevent bites are emphasized.

Chattahoochee Riverkeeper plans to sue the City of Atlanta over its handling of sewage treatment, citing E. coli levels and pollution at the R.M. Clayton facility in violation of the Clean Water Act.

Atlanta highlights Men’s Mental Health Awareness, addressing the rising mental health issues in men, including the high male suicide rate, through targeted resources and challenging societal stigmas.

Macon has launched a tiny homes project to address homelessness, offering ten units rented at no more than 30% of a tenant's income, with comprehensive support services provided.

Direct support professionals toured Fulton County's Behavioral Health Department to understand its operations and discuss topics like medical record-keeping and the intricacies of media production in public health.