Dr. Divyansu Patel has been appointed by Governor Abbott to the Correctional Managed Health Care Committee, to improve health care policies in Texas' criminal justice system until 2025.

Dr. Brian Druker resigned as CEO of OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, citing a misalignment with the institute's mission. His departure highlights tensions over healthcare priorities.

CCHHS received a $440,000 grant from the Arizona Department of Housing to fight housing insecurity, assisting households at risk of homelessness with rent, utilities, and other expenses.

Weld County expands their Large Item Disposal Voucher Program to include North Weld Landfill, offering residents a way to discard large items for free with certain limitations.

A recall of Raw Farm's raw milk products is in effect in California due to bird flu contamination risks. Public health officials are on high alert, though no human infections are confirmed.

Mecklenburg County Public Health offers free COVID and flu vaccines for uninsured residents to combat the rise in respiratory illnesses during the winter season.

The St. Louis County Department of Public Health is close to finishing its investigation into an E. coli outbreak linked to a local caterer and reported in seven states.

Boston launches "Heads Up Boston," a campaign to destigmatize youth mental health, initiated by Mayor Michelle Wu and the BPHC, emphasizing peer support and inclusion.

Tavares, Florida is considering removing fluoride from its water supply, a decision prompted by the city's mayor and influenced by the state surgeon general's concerns over its safety.

Rice County Public Health encourages flu vaccinations, highlighting National Influenza Vaccination Week. Vaccines offered at weekly clinics and for the uninsured, with a focus on protection before the virus spreads.

A Stanford Medicine study reveals two key aging phases at roughly 44 and 60 years, with major biomolecular shifts, shedding light on new strategies for managing aging.

Michigan Medicine will discontinue the University of Michigan Health Plan after 2025, citing financial sustainability issues within the competitive insurance market.

A University of Michigan study found that quitting smoking can add years to one's life, even for those aged 75, challenging the notion that only the young benefit from cessation.