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Justin Hicks/IPB NewsAn anti-abortion group is suing the Indiana Department of Health over its decision to stop sharing individual terminated pregnancy reports which the group says violates Indiana’s public records law. The state argues the reports fit the definition of medical records, which are exempt. -
Elizabeth Gabriel/Side Effects Public MediaLots of couples like having activities that they do together or buy gifts as a form of affection. It’s their love language. And for breast cancer survivors, maintaining that bond can lead to better physical and mental health outcomes according to a new data analysis.
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According to data from the Kentucky Department for Public Health, there’s been a sharp rise in COVID-19 infections this month. -
The latest data by a New Jersey-based nonprofit shows central and eastern Kentucky have become more habitable for mosquitos. -
The U.S. Justice Department announced Tuesday that Kentucky’s state government is unnecessarily placing Louisvillians with serious mental illnesses in psychiatric hospitals. -
A group in Louisville is working to insulate Black children from systems of oppression. Their model draws from Black culture and Pan-African ancestral methods of healing. -
Since Indiana's near-total abortion ban went into effect more than a year ago, some reproductive health care providers said they’ve had to adjust the conversations they have with patients about birth control. -
The White House announced new Medicare drug prices for 10 medicines popular with beneficiaries. It's the first time the federal program has negotiated lower prices with the pharmaceutical industry. -
The Kentucky Association for Health Plans is offering free flu shots at the state fair — and all-day ride passes, while supplies last, to people who get them. -
“It just seems like a pointless payment”: Indiana fights to bring back some Medicaid premiums after judge strikes them down. State officials say the ruling puts Indiana's Medicaid expansion program at risk. -
Parents and health professionals met with a federal official in Louisville Thursday to discuss statewide efforts to support new mothers. -
Many cities and counties across the country are implementing unarmed crisis response teams for calls involving nonviolent mental health crises. But there is a long way to go to serve some of America's most vulnerable populations.
