Morning Rounds
Coverage of Morning Rounds in the Nexus archive.
- Another big premium hike on the horizon
The article mentions an upcoming significant increase in premiums and references a historical event related to the Declaration of Independence. It also promotes STAT’s free health and medicine newsletter, Morning Rounds.
- Ebola outbreak exposes a fractured outbreak response system
The article discusses how an Ebola outbreak has revealed weaknesses in the outbreak response system. It mentions STAT's Morning Rounds newsletter as a source for health and medicine updates.
- FDA says Zyn can market its pouches as safer than cigarettes
The FDA has approved Zyn to market its nicotine pouches as safer than cigarettes. The article also mentions STAT’s free health newsletter and a temporary substitution in its editorial team.
- Half of states sue over Medicaid work requirements
Half of the U.S. states have filed a lawsuit challenging Medicaid work requirements. The article primarily discusses unrelated topics such as health news and Pride Month celebrations.
- Another roadblock for DOJ campaign against trans health
The Department of Justice's campaign against trans health faces another roadblock. The article mentions a newsletter signup but provides limited additional details on the issue.
- FDA finally analyzed its own youth tobacco data
The FDA analyzed its own data on youth tobacco use. The article highlights strong reporting by Lizzy on a patient who received retatrutide, though the focus remains on the FDA's delayed action regarding youth tobacco data.
- Trump administration will bring special ed to HHS
The Trump administration will transfer special education responsibilities to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The article also mentions STAT’s Morning Rounds newsletter and a podcast episode discussing health care terminology.
- How supplement use changed over decades
The article discusses how supplement use has evolved over decades and mentions STAT’s free newsletter Morning Rounds and a take on commercial hydration breaks in soccer.
- STAT+: Where ‘democracy met science,’ 50 years ago
The article highlights an 800% increase in U.S. congenital syphilis cases between 2012 and 2024, despite penicillin being a preventable treatment. A current shortage of the drug exacerbates the public health crisis, with affected infants facing severe complications like bone deformities and brain damage.
- DOJ reaches second settlement on youth gender care
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has reached a second settlement related to youth gender care. The article also mentions a newsletter and a personal anecdote about music, but the primary focus is on the DOJ's legal action.
- Major readouts from the annual diabetes conference
The article discusses major findings from the annual diabetes conference and promotes STAT’s Morning Rounds newsletter for health and medicine updates.
- Scientists uncover a new hiding spot for HIV
Scientists have uncovered a new hiding spot for HIV. The article is part of a health and medicine newsletter, Morning Rounds, and references a story on ultra-processed food research by Sarah Todd.
- Is the military fueling eating disorders?
The article introduces STAT’s free daily health and medicine newsletter, Morning Rounds, and includes a humorous anecdote about encountering spiders while biking.
- How one state’s medical meal program lowered health care costs
A state's medical meal program successfully reduced health care costs. The article highlights this initiative as a key example of cost-saving in healthcare.
- Which vaccines will curb the Ebola outbreak? WHO debates
The World Health Organization (WHO) is debating which vaccines will be most effective in curbing the current Ebola outbreak. The article references STAT's health newsletter and highlights Helen Branswell's coverage of the topic.
- The latest developments on Ebola, hepatitis B, long Covid
The article promotes STAT’s free daily health newsletter 'Morning Rounds,' highlighting topics like Ebola, hepatitis B, and long Covid. It includes a call to sign up and mentions the author’s personal reading distractions.
- Ebola outbreak continues to worsen, with new collateral risks for girls and women
The Ebola outbreak is worsening, with new collateral risks emerging for girls and women. The article highlights the ongoing health crisis and its disproportionate impact on vulnerable populations.
- Supreme Court extends mifepristone deadline
The Supreme Court has extended the deadline for mifepristone. The article also mentions a series on alcohol as a public health issue. The series is written by STAT reporters Isabella Cueto and Lev Facher.
- The connection between periods and mental health
The article discusses the connection between periods and mental health, and invites readers to sign up for STAT's free newsletter Morning Rounds. It also mentions infectious disease reading and political movement. The article is a morning update with various health and medicine topics.
- The aging scientific workforce collides with rising fabricating citations in medical journals
The article discusses the aging scientific workforce and its impact on medical journals, with a mention of STAT's Morning Rounds newsletter and a personal note about summer arriving. The article seems to touch on issues in the medical field. It highlights a specific topic related to health and medicine.
- Hospital shootings steadily increased since 2000
The article discusses an increase in hospital shootings since 2000 and mentions a newsletter called Morning Rounds. It also touches on a profile of tween life in America. The main topic, however, seems to be related to health and medicine news.