Arizona State University and the Mayo Clinic developed a new, rapid test for Valley Fever, able to deliver results in 10 minutes from a single blood drop, potentially speeding up diagnosis and treatment.

ADHS is emphasizing preparation for the Arizona monsoon season risks, offering advice on heat safety, flood awareness, and storm-related health concerns.

Avondale Fire and Medical Department invites girls 14-18 to Camp HERo for firefighting training and CPR certification from Oct 6-9, and a final day at Phoenix Raceway.

The MEDIC Careers Act, sponsored by Senators Kelly and Rounds, aims to assist military medics in transitioning their skills to civilian health care jobs, addressing a predicted nurse shortage.

Banner Health plans a $400 million medical campus in north Scottsdale, aiming for a new hospital and expanding their regional influence. They acquired land for the project, which promises economic growth and jobs.

A Queen Creek man found relief from shoulder pain using plasma and bone marrow injections rather than surgery, thanks to Dr. Batterton at Banner Health.

Doctors at Abrazo West Campus used the world's smallest heart pump to save Deanna Morehead after a severe heart attack, resulting in her remarkable recovery.

Arizona woman Alexandra Briskey undergoes a life-changing double lung transplant, improving her quality of life and allowing her to sing to her children again.

Arizona's Department of Health Services warns of summer dangers for children, emphasizing the prevention of heat-related illnesses and drownings, and offering safety tips like never leaving kids in cars and designating a 'Water Watcher'.

Arizonans express concerns over potential Medicaid cuts resulting from the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," worrying about the impact on vulnerable residents, including those with disabilities and elderly individuals needing medical care.

Arizona reports its first death from the pneumonic plague since 2007, with health officials emphasizing the disease's rarity and treatability with antibiotics.

John Nickens IV succeeds Robert Meyer as CEO of Phoenix Children's Hospital as Meyer retires after 23 years. Nickens brings experience from LCMC Health in New Orleans.

The Grand Canyon reports one case of hantavirus and one of rabies, with authorities stressing preventive actions and the importance of timely medical treatment.