
Nicole C. Brambila
Health and Education Reporter at The Denver Gazette
I'm a journalist. I ask questions. Reporting from #DesertSun to #PennsylvaniaDutchCountry to #TheMileHighCity. Covering health & education for @DenverGazette.
Articles
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1 week ago |
denvergazette.com | Nicole C. Brambila
Ruby Sofia Lopez sees being a transgender woman as a political act because living openly challenges long-held societal norms about gender. The 33-year-old Denverite grew up in an immigrant family in a small suburb outside of Chicago. With little exposure to the trans community — aside from watching Laverne Cox on "Orange is the New Black," a dramedy TV series on Netflix — Lopez said she struggled to understand, let alone accept her trans identity.
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2 weeks ago |
denvergazette.com | Nicole C. Brambila
A third confirmed measles case in Colorado, this time in Archuleta County, is prompting renewed public health worries amid signs of potential community spread. The other two cases — a deli worker in Pueblo and an infant in Denver — do not appear to be related to the case in Pagosa Springs, said Dr. Rachel Herlihy, state epidemiologist and deputy chief medical officer at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
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2 weeks ago |
gazette.com | Nicole C. Brambila
Bailey Boring has seen so many specialists to treat chronic pain in her arms and legs since getting COVID-19 that the doctors are all a blur now. “I’ve lost count at this point,” said Boring, 26, of Denver. Three years after her first COVID-19 infection, Boring continues to deal with chronic pain. The burning, she said, started and stayed in her legs in 2022. A year later, she began experiencing pain in her hands with a second infection. Some days are better than others, but every day includes pain.
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2 weeks ago |
coloradopolitics.com | Nicole C. Brambila
If proposed Republican budget cuts to Medicaid and SNAP move forward, Colorado could lose 14,000 jobs and shrink the GDP by nearly $1.6 billion next year, according to a recent study. Conducted by the Commonwealth Fund and George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health, the study examined what it described as far-reaching impact the proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) could have in a state-by-state analysis.
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2 weeks ago |
denvergazette.com | Nicole C. Brambila
If proposed Republican budget cuts to Medicaid and SNAP move forward, Colorado could lose 14,000 jobs and shrink the GDP by nearly $1.6 billion next year, according to a recent study. Conducted by the Commonwealth Fund and George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health, the study examined what it described as far-reaching impact the proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) could have in a state-by-state analysis.
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RT @mhmdenver: Venezuelan Immigrants Causing a Ruckus in Aurora, Colorado After Venezuela Presidential Election https://t.co/ASpIXjzEmX

For Pride my niece Boog ducked my Jeep. Now it’s my turn to duck it forward.. 😜 https://t.co/bzAeGrl5RV

Last night’s presentation to the DPS board was so different from the online report – no mention of “systemic trends” or “fear of retaliation” – that I thought I had read the wrong report. https://t.co/6IxIUX8H5j