Abigail Ruhman
Statewide Health Reporter at WFYI-TV (Indianapolis, IN)
Health Reporter at WBOI-FM
Articles
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1 week ago |
wvxu.org | Abigail Ruhman
Lawmakers made several changes this session to how the state delivers services to deaf and hard-of-hearing children. Advocates said they weren’t included throughout the process, leading to a bill they say favors oral and spoken language education. Senate Enrolled Act 473 makes a variety of broad health reforms, including several changes to the "continuum of care” for deaf and hard-of-hearing children.
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1 week ago |
wbaa.org | Abigail Ruhman
Lawmakers made several changes this session to how the state delivers services to deaf and hard-of-hearing children. Advocates said they weren’t included throughout the process, leading to a bill they say favors oral and spoken language education. Senate Enrolled Act 473 makes a variety of broad health reforms, including several changes to the "continuum of care” for deaf and hard-of-hearing children.
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1 week ago |
wfyi.org | Abigail Ruhman
May 7, 2025Article origination IPB News Lawmakers made several changes this session to how the state delivers services to deaf and hard-of-hearing children. Advocates said they weren't included throughout the process, leading to a bill they say favors oral and spoken language education. Senate Enrolled Act 473 makes a variety of broad health reforms, including several changes to the "continuum of care" for deaf and hard-of-hearing children.
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1 week ago |
wfyi.org | Abigail Ruhman
May 6, 2025Article origination IPB News Indiana's "historic" public health funding was scaled back in the final version of the state budget — going from $100 million to just $40 million for all 92 counties. One expert said public health programs take years to build and this decrease could stall important progress. The last state budget included $225 million for local health departments through the Health First Indiana initiative.
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1 week ago |
wvxu.org | Abigail Ruhman
Indiana’s “historic” public health funding was scaled back in the final version of the state budget — going from $100 million to just $40 million for all 92 counties. One expert said public health programs take years to build and this decrease could stall important progress. The last state budget included $225 million for local health departments through the Health First Indiana initiative.
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