A former Beverly Hills nurse says she was fired after reporting patient‑safety problems at an upscale surgery center; court papers show a conditional settlement.

Alameda County says whooping cough is still circulating and urges up‑to‑date pertussis vaccinations, especially for pregnant people and caregivers.

A Johns Hopkins pilot trial found a single, high dose of psilocybin with therapy raised six‑month quit rates compared with nicotine patches. The result is promising but preliminary.

A Tulsa produce‑prescription program reports an average 2.2‑point A1C drop for early participants while routing $1.70 back into the local economy per dollar spent.

San Diego County and Sweetwater Union are notifying Southwest High students and staff of a possible TB exposure from Sept. 23 to Oct. 23, 2025; targeted screenings are planned.

UT Health Science Center in Memphis trains thousands of clinicians a year, earned R1 status and now leads a $12M statewide rural‑health effort to shore up Tennessee’s workforce.

Dana‑Farber and Brigham paused a plan to phase out PAs and pledged a coordinated transition to protect patient care and staff stability.

Tulane surgeons tested a perioperative supplement regimen and saw thicker tendons and faster recovery after rotator-cuff repair.

A NIOSH review found elevated cancer cases tied to NC State's Poe Hall but said it could not determine whether PCB contamination caused them. The university is moving forward with cleanup and legal action.

The University of Minnesota has asked for $100M in the state bonding bill to renovate Moos Tower and expand dental training to help rural communities. Lawmakers will decide the request this spring.

Community testing found E. coli in Cahokia Heights tap water, renewing concerns about sewage flooding and prompting calls for regulator action. Residents say they’ll keep using bottled water until tests and fixes follow.

A county report warns Hazel Hawkins' shutdown would send about 11,000 extra ER visits to St. Louise in Gilroy, forcing new stations and staffing.

A 7‑year‑old who had measles as an infant died after developing SSPE, a rare and fatal brain disease. Doctors and health officials say the death underscores the stakes as measles returns.