
Felice J. Freyer
Health Care Reporter at Freelance
Health care reporter, freelance | previously @bostonglobe | President, Association of Health Care Journalists @ahcj | Affiliated faculty, @EmersonCollege
Articles
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Felice J. Freyer
Indignant, Harding sensed that her providers saw her as a stereotype — an elderly Black woman they wrongly assumed was poor and neglectful of her health — and so they did not look deeply into her complaints. Fed up, two years ago she wrote letters to each of her doctors, firing them. They had lost her trust. A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday.
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2 months ago |
yoursun.com | Felice J. Freyer
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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2 months ago |
mcknights.com | Felice J. Freyer
After a patch of ice sent Marc Durocher hurtling to the ground, and doctors at UMass Memorial Medical Center repaired the broken hip that resulted, the 75-year-old electrician found himself at a crossroads. He didn’t need to be in the hospital any longer. But he was still in pain, unsteady on his feet, unready for independence. Patients nationwide often stall at this intersection, stuck in the hospital for days or weeks because nursing homes and physical rehabilitation facilities are full.
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2 months ago |
mercurynews.com | Felice J. Freyer
By Felice J. Freyer, KFF Health NewsAfter a patch of ice sent Marc Durocher hurtling to the ground, and doctors at UMass Memorial Medical Center repaired the broken hip that resulted, the 75-year-old electrician found himself at a crossroads. He didn’t need to be in the hospital any longer. But he was still in pain, unsteady on his feet, unready for independence.
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2 months ago |
medicalxpress.com | Felice J. Freyer
After a patch of ice sent Marc Durocher hurtling to the ground, and doctors at UMass Memorial Medical Center repaired the broken hip that resulted, the 75-year-old electrician found himself at a crossroads. He didn't need to be in the hospital any longer. But he was still in pain, unsteady on his feet, unready for independence. Patients nationwide often stall at this intersection, stuck in the hospital for days or weeks because nursing homes and physical rehabilitation facilities are full.
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