New Red Cross data finds one in five blood donors have elevated A1C, most indicating prediabetes. Free A1C screenings for donors nationwide are scheduled in March.

Trevor D. Brand will lead Alta Bates Summit Medical Center beginning March 30. Sutter says he brings experience running Sutter Delta in Antioch.

State audits flagged 428 schools and the State Controller’s Office says districts lost more than $2.2M in attendance funding as measles activity climbs. Districts are tightening enrollment checks and running catch‑up clinics.

Clark County and UMC opened Southern Nevada’s first Crisis Stabilization Center in North Las Vegas, offering 24/7 walk-in care and EMS drop-offs to stabilize adults in crisis.

Nearly 150,000 bottles of Mindbodygreen’s Ultimate Multivitamin+ were recalled after regulators found the caps did not meet child‑resistant standards. A free replacement cap is available to affected customers.

Cincinnati clinicians are seeking more counseling as statewide demand for behavioral health outpaces available providers. Hospitals and schools are scrambling to add capacity.

A peer-run recovery café opened in downtown Raleigh on Feb. 24, offering no-referral drop-in peer support backed by state funding and local partners. Organizers say the space will connect visitors to jobs, housing and clinical care.

State health officials say a vaccinated traveler with measles was at DIA and St. Mary’s in Littleton on Feb. 21–22; free MMR clinics are set for Feb. 25.

A federal appeals court upheld OSHA findings that Cedar Springs Hospital failed to protect staff, leaving more than $15,000 in fines in place.

Austin activist Del Bigtree told The Atlantic he wants his children to catch measles and polio as outbreaks surge nationwide.

Allegheny County warns pet owners after a Boehringer Ingelheim rabies vaccine lot was recalled. Pets vaccinated after Sept. 29, 2025 may need revaccination.

Public Health confirmed an active TB case at Rainier Beach High School. About 130 people are being asked to get evaluated and the patient is receiving treatment.

Mayor Ginther's budget would trim city support for PrimaryOne Health, which says cuts could force scaled‑back care at clinics that serve thousands of uninsured Columbus residents.