Brett Kelman
Reporter at KFF Health News
Reporter with KFF Health News. Previously: The Tennessean, The Desert Sun and Pacific Daily News. Charisma is my dump stat. 615 218 8496, [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
cancertherapyadvisor.com | Rachana Pradhan |Brett Kelman
Public access to government records that document the handling of illnesses, faulty products, and safety lapses at health facilities will slow after mass firings at the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) swept out staff members responsible for releasing records, according to transparency advocates and health experts. HHS Secretary Robert F.
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2 weeks ago |
publicgoodnews.com | Brett Kelman
Read in EnglishEn las tierras altas boscosas del norte de Arkansas, donde los pueblos pequeños tienen pocos dentistas, los funcionarios del agua que atienden a más de 20.000 personas han desafiado abiertamente la ley estatal durante más de una década al negarse a aregar flúor al agua potable.
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2 weeks ago |
publicgoodnews.com | Brett Kelman
In the wooded highlands of northern Arkansas, where small towns have few dentists, water officials who serve more than 20,000 people have for more than a decade openly defied state law by refusing to add fluoride to the drinking water.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Brett Kelman |Rachana Pradhan
Health experts say Robert F.
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2 weeks ago |
gazettextra.com | Rachana Pradhan |Brett Kelman
Public access to government records that document the handling of illnesses, faulty products, and safety lapses at health facilities will slow after mass firings at the federal Department of Health and Human Services swept out staff members responsible for releasing records, according to transparency advocates and health experts. HHS Secretary Robert F.
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The man responsible for a $1.3 billion fraud scheme. A doctor who gave unnecessary eye injections. A CEO made a fortune on pain and pee. President Trump claims he will stop health care fraudsters. In his first term, he let these fraudsters go. https://t.co/9vG3unX09R
RT @KFFHealthNews: NEW: At least 230 U.S. counties have both a dire shortage of dentists and largely unfluoridated water, which could lead…
Former Tennessee Sen. Brian Kelsey, who pleaded guilty to campaign finance crimes and reported to prison two weeks ago, says he was pardoned by President Trump. I have just one story about Kelsey. This is it.
I once tried to question Sen. Kelsey as he hurried from the Senate chamber to avoid the media. I had soft cast on my foot due to tendinitis. I said "come on dude who runs from a guy in a medical boot?" He paused for a second and hustled down some stairs. https://t.co/hwSv6vFaxy