How Medicare drug price negotiations stand to impact women
Women make up more than half of Medicare recipients and are more likely to skip or delay taking their medications due to cost.
Women make up more than half of Medicare recipients and are more likely to skip or delay taking their medications due to cost.
More than 200 blind and low-vision people have signed an open letter protesting the oldest and largest blind-lead organization’s location announcement, citing safety concerns for LGBTQ+ attendees.
In a new effort from the Biden administration, the HeatTracker dashboard will allow public officials, medical professionals and families to better understand risk from extreme heat and respond accordingly.
An increase in staffing hours is closely linked to better patient outcomes for nursing home residents, including fewer infections and lower mortality rates.
Thirty-three years after the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, much of society remains inaccessible, even to a U.S. senator.
The pandemic's public health emergency ended in May, but with limited guidelines on best practices, disability groups making anniversary plans have struggled with uncertainty and a desire for normalcy.
Susie Talevski ultimately prevailed, preserving the right for people and their families to sue when government programs like Medicaid aren’t properly administered.
The vice president and transportation secretary said at an ADA roundtable that solutions are coming, including a rule that would allow wheelchair users to remain in their own wheelchairs on flights.
Eleanor Smith talks about the push for accessibility in new home construction regulations and the legacy she will leave behind.
What do recreation and rest mean to transgender older adults? Two elders shared their outlook and life experiences in conversations with The 19th about our Pride coverage themes.