Thursday, January 9, 2020
Home »
» Medical News Today: A tiny wage increase could have prevented 13,800 deaths in 6 years
Medical News Today: A tiny wage increase could have prevented 13,800 deaths in 6 years
Specialists estimate that a small increase of only $1 in the state minimum wage could have prevented thousands of suicides between 2009–2015.
Related Posts:
Medicaid change that saved money being used for expanded benefits has also been a lifeline for many independent pharmacies Joel Thornbury gets a flu shot at his Pikeville pharmacy. By Deborah YetterKentucky Lantern Pharmacist Joel Thornbury said his role is far more than filling prescriptions at the Nova Pharmacy he owns in Pikeville; h… Read More
Second round of state grants from settlements with opioid makers and distributors, totaling nearly $14 million, go to 34 organizationsBy Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced the latest round of funding from the Kentucky Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission on Monday, with 34 organizations set to receive nearly $14 … Read More
UK seeks $2 billion in extra bonding authority to expand hospital Senate President Stivers and UK President Eli Capilouto (Image from Manchester Enterprise video) Kentucky Health News and the Manchester Enterprise University of Kentucky President Eli Capilouto says UK needs $2 bil… Read More
Each household can get four free Covid-19 tests through the mail; online chart will help you see if tests you have are still effective U.S. Government photo illustration By Kentucky Voices for Health Just in time for the respiratory virus season — that harrowing time of year when you’re sick and it could be about seven different things&nb… Read More
Studies show that comprehensive smoke-free laws and tobacco taxes are associated with lower rates of youth smoking HealthDay photo Kentucky Health News Tobacco-control policies such as taxes and comprehensive smoke-free laws are associated with lower rates of youth smoking, according to recent studies. The purpose of t… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment