The Texas Health and Human Services Commission advises healthcare facilities to update their emergency plans ahead of a predicted intense 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.

The Alamo Ranch neighborhood in San Antonio fosters a strong community spirit, hosting events and supporting local causes, catering to its growing population's needs.

Texas is restructuring its naloxone distribution amid supply issues, with Be Well Texas now leading the efforts, aiming for improved access and reliability in providing the overdose-reversing drug.

Edward Banos will become the President and CEO of University Health in San Antonio on July 1, succeeding George Hernández. Banos, with over 30 years of healthcare experience, will oversee the system's expansion, including new hospitals and clinics.

An AI app helps patients find pharmacies with stocks of scarce drugs, focusing on GLP-1 medications used for weight loss, diabetes, and heart conditions, amidst a widespread drug shortage.

San Antonio's SA CORE program, aiding mental health crises, will soon provide 24/7 service. Since its April 2021 inception, the initiative has grown to three teams, aiming for on-site crisis resolution without arrests.

A couple in San Antonio's Jefferson neighborhood share a story of love, entrepreneurship, and community involvement while revitalizing a historic home.

The South Bexar County Mental Health Project at Texas A&M University-San Antonio trains educators to identify and assist students with mental health issues.

The YMCA in San Antonio offers free counseling services for various groups including children, seniors, veterans, and parents, financed by grants aimed at supporting mental health.

Governor Greg Abbott announces $17 million in grants for rural Texas hospitals to enhance their healthcare services and infrastructure, with applications open until June 21.

The San Antonio Chamber of Commerce partnered with Endeavors to create a mental health workshop for small business owners, which was canceled Tuesday for unknown reasons.

San Antonio researchers receive nearly $1 million in federal funds to accelerate clinical trials for liver cancer, aiming to develop new drugs for a disease prevalent in South Texas's Hispanic population.

A Texas woman was sentenced to 18 months in prison and 3 years' supervised release for impersonating a licensed nurse, causing patient harm, and must pay $52,241.66 in restitution.