Fred Clasen-Kelly

Nov 22, 2024 | thestkittsnevisobserver.com | Fred Clasen-Kelly |Renuka Rayasam

- Advertisement - October 28, 2024 KINGSTREE, S.C. — One morning in late April, a small brick health clinic along the Thurgood Marshall Highway bustled with patients. There was Joshua McCray, 69, a public bus driver who, four years after catching Covid-19, still is too weak to drive. Louvenia McKinney, 77, arrived complaining about shortness of breath. Ponzella McClary brought her 83-year-old mother-in-law, Lula, who has memory issues and had recently taken a fall.

Nov 19, 2024 | thegrio.com | Fred Clasen-Kelly |Renuka Rayasam |Hannah Norman |Maiysha Kai

The United States has made almost no progress in closing racial health disparities despite promises, research shows. The government, some critics argue, is often the underlying culprit. KFF Health News undertook a yearlong examination of how government decisions undermine Black health — reviewing court and inspection records and government reports, and interviewing dozens of academic researchers, doctors, politicians, community leaders, grieving moms, and patients.

Nov 14, 2024 | kffhealthnews.org | Fred Clasen-Kelly |Renuka Rayasam |Hannah Norman

November 15, 2024 Article HTML We encourage organizations to republish our content, free of charge. Here’s what we ask: You must credit us as the original publisher, with a hyperlink to our kffhealthnews.org site. If possible, please include the original author(s) and KFF Health News” in the byline.

Nov 14, 2024 | conexiant.com | Fred Clasen-Kelly |Renuka Rayasam

The U.S. has made almost no progress in closing racial health disparities despite promises, research shows. The government, some critics argue, is often the underlying culprit. KFF Health News undertook a yearlong examination of how government decisions undermine Black health — reviewing court and inspection records and government reports, and interviewing dozens of academic researchers, doctors, politicians, community leaders, grieving moms, and patients.

Nov 12, 2024 | theportlandmedium.com | Josiah Scott |Fred Clasen-Kelly

By Fred Clasen-Kelly and Renuka RayasamKINGSTREE, S.C. — One morning in late April, a small brick health clinic along the Thurgood Marshall Highway bustled with patients. There was Joshua McCray, 69, a public bus driver who, four years after catching covid-19, still is too weak to drive. Louvenia McKinney, 77, arrived complaining about shortness of breath. Ponzella McClary brought her 83-year-old mother-in-law, Lula, who has memory issues and had recently taken a fall.