Must-Reads Of The Week From Brianna Labuskes
Newsletter editor Brianna Labuskes wades through hundreds of health care policy stories each week, so you don't have to.
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Newsletter editor Brianna Labuskes wades through hundreds of health care policy stories each week, so you don't have to.
In an exclusive interview, a West Virginia physician says that back in 2015 he had a sense a patients illness probably wasn't the first case ever seen nor would it be the last. Was it a sentinel event?
For nearly 50 years, cigarette advertising has been banned from TV and radio. But the marketing of electronic cigarettes isnt constrained by that law.
Dr. Mark Rubinstein, known for his research into youth vaping, has left UCSF to become executive medical officer at Juul Labs, the nations leading producer of e-cigarettes. Juul says the hire will help them reduce teen vaping. Critics see Big Tobacco tactics.
The nation's biggest producer of e-cigarettes is based in San Francisco, yet the city is on the verge of banning sales of the devices.
With Scott Gottlieb making his exit from the Food and Drug Administrations top spot, city and country health officials call for backup in the fight to curb teen use of e-cigarettes.
More than a third of high school seniors said they have vaped in the past year up nearly 10 percentage points from the previous year. The dramatic jump comes despite efforts by public health officials, educators and lawmakers to reverse the e-cigarette trend among youths, including a recent proposal to ban retail sales of flavored tobacco products in California.
In this episode of KHNs What the Health? Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Stephanie Armour of The Wall Street Journal, Joanne Kenen of Politico and Anna Edney of Bloomberg News discuss the latest on open enrollment for the Affordable Care Act and Medicare; new moves by the Food and Drug Administration to regulate tobacco and nicotine products; and whether House Democrats will pursue a Medicare-for-all bill in the next Congress. Plus, for extra credit, the panelists recommend their favorite health policy books for your holiday reading and gifting pleasure.
Federal regulators want to ban the sale of most flavored e-cigarettes at retail locations like gas stations and convenience stores.
A ballot initiative in Montana would tax cigarettes $2 a pack to help pay for the states Medicaid expansion. But the tobacco industry has spent more than $17 million fighting the effort.
In this episode of KHNs What the Health? Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Rebecca Adams of CQ Roll Call, Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times and Kimberly Leonard of the Washington Examiner discuss final action on bills in Congress to address the opioid epidemic and fund federal health agencies. They also look at new efforts by the Food and Drug Administration to crack down on teen nicotine use.
State legalization efforts, as well as the introduction of edible or vaporized cannabis- infused products, may be contributing to experimentation by teens.
In this episode of KHNs What the Health? Sarah Jane Tribble of Kaiser Health News, Stephanie Armour of The Wall Street Journal, Kimberly Leonard of the Washington Examiner and Rebecca Adams of CQ Roll Call talk about the Food and Drug Administrations latest actions to address teenagers use of e-cigarettes, Arkansas Medicaid work requirements and news about the uninsured from the latest federal Census report.
Educators and researchers say that as vaping becomes more common among young people, some are putting pot in their pods.
Public health officials worry vaping is an emerging disaster that could reverse years of decline in smoking by young people. What's the latest evidence that e-cigarettes are a gateway to tobacco?
Vaping is becoming increasingly popular in the United States, especially among young people. This fact is triggering an unexpected divide within the public health community and complicating efforts to regulate the industry.
Nicotine-loaded e-cig juices that spoof popular treats marketed to help adults kick the smoking habit instead may be luring youths into addiction. California Healthlines Facebook Live peeled back the curtains on this wolf in sheeps clothing.
Research out Monday offers evidence that advertising for e-cigarettes and other new tobacco products, which arent subject to the same restrictions that apply to the marketing traditional cigarettes, is stoking use among adolescents and young-adult smokers.
The teenage smoking sensation appearing on high school campuses across the country is an easy-to-hide, high-nicotine device called the Juul. Educators and health care advocates fear that vulnerable young people may become addicted.
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