CNN |
Early help tied to better language skills in kids with hearing loss
Reuters (Reuters Health) - Children with permanent hearing loss may develop better language skills if they get hearing aids or cochlear implants while they're still babies, an Australian study suggests. For the study, researchers examined data on language ... Elizabeth Warren touts Senate's passage of over-the-counter hearing aid sales measure |
New York Times |
Short Answers to Hard Questions About the Opioid Crisis
New York Times This week, President Trump's commission on combating the opioid crisis, led by Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, recommended that the president declare a national emergency. The problem has become significantly worse recently, so you might feel that ... The opioid epidemic, explained Opioid Task Force Recommends State Of Emergency And (Sort Of) Bold Treatment Agenda 6 Facts About Naloxone, the Drug That Reverses Overdoses |
New Haven Register |
Transgender man gives birth to baby boy
New Haven Register Trystan Reese and his partner Biff Chaplow were already seasoned parents when they decided last year that they wanted another child. Years earlier, they had adopted Chaplow's niece and nephew after his sister was no longer able to take care of them. Transgender man gives birth to son: 'It feels great to have him' Transgender Oregon man gives birth to a son Transgender man Trystan Reese gives birth to healthy baby boy |
Vox |
The opioid epidemic, explained
Vox The opioid epidemic could kill as many as 650,000 people in the next decade. Here's how it got so bad. Updated by German Lopez@germanrlopezgerman.lopez@vox.com Aug 3, 2017, 3:30pm EDT. tweet · share. John Moore/Getty Images. If nothing is done, ... Opioid Task Force Recommends State Of Emergency And (Sort Of) Bold Treatment Agenda 6 Facts About Naloxone, the Drug That Reverses Overdoses Opioid epidemic task force needs to convert words into action |
The Infuriating Reason This Gay Man Says He Was Denied HIV Preventative Meds
Refinery29 United Healthcare, one of the largest medical insurance companies in the U.S., sent a letter to a gay man in July that activists are calling out for blatant discrimination — and it's not hard to see why. The full letter is posted in three photos on a ... |