Editor Picks
Perspective: The harmful, unintended consequences of state Medicaid waivers
Many people who should remain eligible for Medicaid — because they’re working or qualify for an exemption — will also lose coverage, says CBPP's Judith Solomon.
Where are the psychiatrists? Amador County and rural California hit hardest by physician shortage
A lack of mental health professionals in rural counties is made worse by high rates of substance abuse, financial stress and isolation, which contribute to depression.
Massachusetts pioneers making quality a public priority for safety net patients
The state is way ahead of the pack when it comes to publicly reporting the experiences of Medicaid patients.
The latest from our community
Why the country’s infant mortality rate is stuck in place — except in California
The challenge for journalists covering the country’s unchanged perinatal mortality rate is to go beyond the hospital setting, says Boston University's Eugene Declercq.
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: Reuters is hiring a Healthcare Reporter
Reuters is looking for an exceptional journalist to help drive ambitious coverage of the U.S. healthcare and pharmaceutical industries.
For low-income children, access to mental health care varies sharply by county
“Access varies quite dramatically depending on where you are,” said Kim Lewis of the National Health Law Program. “There isn’t a lot being done to ensure accountability in each county.”
When the data isn’t there for the story you’re trying to tell
A data journalism project turns into a lesson in how even data from authoritative sources can be misleading.
![[Photo by John Moore/Getty Images]](https://www.centerforhealthjournalism.org/files/styles/latest_from_community_front_small/public/title_images/unnamed_229.jpg?itok=PEPW2WbR)
Can nurse practitioners solve the country’s primary care shortage?
“There’s real hope that help is on the way,” health workforce researcher Edward Salsberg said.
Investigation finds LA Harbor-area smog challenges grow as new health threats emerge
The ports of LA and Long Beach together emit 100 tons of smog daily, according to air quality officials. Even more toxic chemicals are spewed by traffic, refineries and rail yards.
We’ve all seen the stories of outrageous health care bills. What’s next?
Stories of absurd bills have been great for boosting awareness, but the next batch needs to take a harder look at the politics halting change, writes Trudy Lieberman.
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: Join a growing platform and community at Well + Good
Well + Good needs a Senior Health and Food Editor to help take Well+Good’s health and nutrition content to the next level.
