households will medical debt. other studies have higher estimates and it is possible that the most people know someone who has been impacted. i decided to survey my siblings, i have seven of them. five of us have had medical debt in the thousands ranging from er visits, pregnancy-related care, and surprise bills. medical debt impacts some more than others. people who are uninsured are more likely to have medical debt and many are living in states that have not expanded medicaid and due to discriminatory barriers to affordable coverage, there a disproportionate effect on people of color with 27% of black households and 90% of latinx households reporting medical debt. -- 19% of latinx households reporting medical debt. families with a member who is disabled are twice as like you to have medical debt. medical debt can have a profound impact on people's well-being. 37% of people with medical debt have used up all of savings. 31% took under credit card debt. 11% took out a mortgage against her income. people reported r

impact of medical debt. i provide the testimony on behalf of the low income client of the national consumer law center. we believe that medical debt poses a severe problem, disproportionately affecting flat and latinx families. we asked that you prevent medical debt at the outset, and she'll consumers from harmful debt collection practices and long term impacts on their well-being. according to the cfpb, medical debt represents more than half of all debt in collections. it remains a leading cause of bankruptcy. i live in georgia, i have worked directly with consumers and seen up close of the real life impacts of the medical debt crisis. 19% of georgians have medical debts and collection, 17% of white jordan and 21% of non white georgian. 17% of ohioans have medical debt and collection. 17% of white ohioans, 23% of non white ohioans. similar disparities exist across the country. consumers with medical the cease aggressive debt collection! to avoid de-escalation families drain their saving, increase their cred

paramedic teams to rural settlements with the aim of bringing specialized medical care closer medical care in general. as far as i know, this project is designed to provide such primary medical care. so, these will be examinations. anyone can come, for example, not to the outpatient clinic where these appointments will take place and go through this examination yes yes yes this is primary medical care but cardiology doctors are also planned to go there, what is most common among people regarding the provision of emergency medical care is that we have an emergency medical care center with transport provided and fuel provision e.e. cars, e.e. ambulances, this is a priority task, the regional state administration and local authorities take care of this. that is, this issue is under daily control. and if we talk about chernihiv itself, then you said that there is an emergency medical lane working there. i understand that people are mainly hospitalized in chernihiv itself, yes. no, all the hospitals that are located in rural areas work here. all hospitals and are there enough doctors or ar

medicines and the opportunity to provide medical assistance, in fact, at least 11 medical workers havelready been killed at the workplace, 45 injured, more than 570 doctors have been destroyed or damaged, and this is what the russian aggressor brought to our land because we believe that the whole world should decide and stand on the side of truth and on the side of international legislation, and for this there are certain measures, such as the isolation of russia on various platforms, including within the framework of the global health care organizations therefore, we demand to stop any consultations of the conference and the maximum number of connections with russia, as well as to transfer the office of the world health organization for the prevention and control of infectious diseases from moscow, and this will be a clear e-e message , a vital order for all other countries who want to disregard international law at a special session of the european regional committee, this is how it was the day before yesterday and in the resolution prepared by ukraine on the unusual start of the sit

of our best medical assistants.re very happy with it. >> lisa, can you talk a little bit about how people come into the city system? so if they come into a program that is directly linked to a job that may or may not land at kaiser or someplace else, how you educate people to the expectations, what they're really being trained to do and really what the job expectation might be. >> of course. we do very targeted outreach for all of our career pathways programs and for a program like our partnership with kaiser, of course it helps immensely in our outreach that kaiser is such an attractive employer. kaiser has a reputation of being a great place to work, really stable so i think that draws people. we get sometimes 200, 300 applications to be in a training cohort of 20. there's a lot of interest. people understand and we set expectations from the beginning that what they're stepping into is a very robust training program that includes classroom training, a paid work experience but it is not a guarantee of employment at

services , the activity of such mobile medical teams, the red cross synchronizes with the state medicalhorities and is their partner, so what help these teams will provide, we will find out right now and with us in touch tetyana guyenko - head of the kyiv city organization of the red cross society of ukraine mrs. tetyana i greet you good day, dear host and dear tv viewers so let's first start with the mobile brigades that will provide first aid to those who need it, where will these mobile brigades work in which regions of ukraine and how will it all happen eh the fact is that mobile brigades are really the work of mobile brigades red cross society now plans to cover a lot of regions, first of all - these are the regions that were liberated from the occupation, these are the kyiv region and the chernihiv region, because there is a great need for medical care and medical support as you have already pointed out that this will happen only within the framework of and jointly with the medical institutions of these areas . chernihiv oblast will be the first to go through local dispensaries. k

guarantee program fully covers the entire medical component and this necessary medical care that isients on sides of ukraine, and at the same time i want to say that today the ministry of health, realizing that the state, unfortunately, will not be able to fully cover all the provision and everything prosthetics, yes, for our patients, because we understand that their number has increased a lot, and in peaceful conditions, of course, the state takes care of every citizen, and we also introduced cooperation with the european commission. we were offered such help from the european union to send our patients for treatment for rehabilitation, including for prosthetics abroad, the ministry of health has created a headquarters that coordinates precisely this issue in each region in the department of health responsible person who daily collects information from hospitals to which seriously injured patients enter and collects information directly about patients who need prosthetics, rehabilitation or complex medical care offered to us by the european union, and documents from the hospitals

let's talk about volunteers and medics .ave already talked more than once on our broadcast about the lack of these very hands, yes, medics, but despite this, there are there are people who go to help on a volunteer basis, what is the current situation with medical volunteers, tense, there are not enough medics, i am very sorry that someone is convincing the commander-in-chief of the zeluzhny, because the commander-in-chief of the zeluzhny had a call-sign volunteer at the front, and he just happened to be our coordinates are all at all of our volunteers , volunteers at the front. i am sorry now that someone is setting the commander-in-chief against the volunteers against the volunteers at the front . medics can’t stand it all the more without volunteers, and this means first of all without the help of volunteer doctors and paramedics who evacuate, because now more than 40 vehicles are working on the front. this a couple of medics volunteers who are taken out by the adviser because the military does not have the opportunity, a

it commentaries, nerve pain medications.— commentaries, nerve pain medications. — medications. it started with back pain but _ medications. it started with back pain but eventually - medications. it started with - back pain but eventually spread through her body. mid-december, i drove to work _ through her body. mid-december, i drove to work and _ through her body. mid-december, i drove to work and while - through her body. mid-december, i drove to work and while i - through her body. mid-december, i drove to work and while i was - i drove to work and while i was driving, the pain through my back and right leg was just something i could neverfelt. it was how i would imagine being kicked in the back by a horse would be. that really acute, direct force.- horse would be. that really acute, direct force. and nowl walk to the — acute, direct force. and nowl walk to the shops _ acute, direct force. and nowl walk to the shops is - acute, direct force. and nowl walk to the shops is an - walk to the shops is an endurance test. i walk to the shops is an endurance test.- wa

they were medical biologists, and in theory there are special medical forms.iforms, but they were forbidden they wanted in land uniforms. and in order not to attract attention, why is there such a large concentration in one place, here the military medics corporation was the most serious, because, firstly, this is the regime for the facility and , accordingly, all promising developments are already secret and from blat was pretty tough. that is, both in terms of professional qualities and, so to speak, loyalty, because again, you need to be a convinced militarist in order to know what is happening in the camp. and even without taking a direct part, still allowing it to do what was happening in these death factories could really shock even an experienced military medic in the center of the complex there was a two-story concrete structure, a special prison. or, as they say here, a log warehouse logs in special squads were called living people on whom the effectiveness of deadly points was tested, people who were used for experiments were called logs, because the

the conscripted medics go to the forefront of their tasks on such armored vehicles.s pretty heavy. armored car yes , completely how would it be protected, how would the kung represented such a capsule, armored in the car , you can have five seats and one recumbent dark and quiet car. smoothly even on a broken front on the way to mariupol, aleksey shutov, deputy director of the ifmba federal clinical center in khimki, recalls with some warmth his work in the red zone of the covidaria. red today. the zone is already perceived as an ordinary daily situation. nothing e supernatural it seems to me that the red zone is perceived as a kind of weight . yes, now, yes? they left the red zone, where they were on duty in intensive care for 24 hours and really, without taking a vacation, they arrived in the donbass after the start of a special military operation fomba, they proposed to strengthen the medical service in the dnr and lnr. alexey shutov has extensive experience in working in zones. an emergency situation is an accident at the sayan shushenskaya hydroelectric power st

about three dozen medics . well, medics, volunteer drivers work in donbas , respectively.y had a lot of work at once, our sisters there went into the operating room by 12 noon and left at four in the morning, so there are not enough hands unfortunately, military medics are also needed . they are also people. they come under fire. they become 300. unfortunately, even 200 medics are also needed, let's say anesthesiologists. there is a great shortage of some other specialties related to there is not enough in the field of trauma, sometimes there are doctors, but there is a lack of experienced people, educated specialists who can work in the field of trauma. and this means that when it was possible to protect a person from our soldier from mutilation, he could not be protected. therefore, this is also a problem, but i repeat, the main thing the problem is that what i see is really promised. everything that is like this is what we see being brought to ukraine by our western partners and volunteers and foreign governments there. it really should get to the front as soon as possi

department of the organization medical initiative.xander hello. tell me then. where do they come to us with services. it should be noted that medical tourism on over the past five years, foreign citizens have remained a promising direction in the development of tourism in the capital . citizens of 127 countries arrived in our country. this despite the pandemic, despite the pandemic. naturally, classic medical tourism comes from the russian federation from ukraine from turkmenistan to azerbaijan, but i would like to note that over the past year the trend has changed a little. the number of foreign tourists has greatly increased. citizens who come from china india iran the usa and georgia, that is, we see a new vector in the development of medical tourism and despite the pandemic, tourism is developing, why do people come to us and emotional irrational factors rational territories of the republic of belarus we know our geographic location is our climate ours is volume of the russian-speaking market. this is primarily the qualification o

abc news reached out to vanderbilt medical center, but they declined to comment.ollowing a federal investigation, the hospital submitted a corrective plan of action to address some of the findings included in the report. who's responsible in what happened here? >> i mean -- i don't -- nobody wants to point a finger. that's not what you're supposed to do in health care, you don't point your finger and blame someone. you hold yourself accountable as a part of the team and you say, what could i have done better? what could we have done better? i'm responsible for what i failed to do. >> reporter: in march of this year, the jury returned a guilty verdict on the lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide and on the abuse charge. radonda faced up to eight years in prison. >> let's not forget that radonda's freedom is at stake. >> it really is the straw that broke the camel's back. after everything nurses had been through the last two-plus years, now to be charged criminally and convicted, why would anybody want to be a nurse now? >> reporter: a firestorm spread acro

department of the organization medical initiative. hello alexander hello. tell me then. from where they come to us for a meter of services. i would like to note that over the past five years, medical tourism has remained a promising direction in the development of tourism in the capital. foreign citizens come to the territory of the republic of belarus of various states in 2021 half of 2022. citizens of 127 countries arrived in our country. this despite the pandemic, despite the pandemic. naturally, classical medical tourism comes from the russian federation from ukraine from turkmenistan to azerbaijan, but i would like to note that over the past year the trend has changed a little the number of foreign citizens who come from china, india , iran, the usa and georgia has greatly increased, that is, we see a new vector in the development of medical tourism and despite the pandemic, tourism is developing. why are there emotional and irrational factors rational territories of the republic of belarus ? ours is the climate, ours is the volu

unfortunately, we all come to the conclusion that we did not understand how this person leads the medical forces of ukraine, well, the question is for the top political leadership, not even for the recruiter, because general positions are distributed in our country by the top political leadership and in the position of commander r1 of the troops, this is now the troops, this is a question for the bank, god is the judge. you have the courage to formulate these questions for the bank - it is important and not everyone is inclined to this. team, they really save lives and unfortunately, some decisions, it is true, are now costing us the real lives of our soldiers, that is why they are important, and silence is definitely not an option here, we will not study and anna eva melnyk has her we already have something to tell you the news right on the course ana yev, thank you, colleagues in kharkiv and the region, the russian nazis renewed the artillery shelling from this and we will start in kharkiv and the region again restlessly, the occupiers renewed the artillery shelling, at least 5 russian

there is the toll taken by the medication that millions rely on just to get through the day.wal i could murder... i want to, you know, hit my horses. it's like my subconscious was screaming, "you're going to die." and the new understanding of chronic pain that has transformed how people think and talk about what they are experiencing. it's not something i can change. it'sjust something i can coexist with, and for me that's kind of what acceptance is, just finding a way to coexist. knowing that pain, persistent pain, is different and very complex means you actually have the ability to change it yourself. i'm dominic hughes and i'm a health correspondet for bbc news. and i have been investigating the story of chronic pain, a condition that bbc research reveals blights the lives of millions of people and leaves them living a life of pain. hello, i'mjennifer and i am a dental therapist for my dentist in saltaire in bradford. it was everything that i ever wanted. it was everything that i dreamed it would be. i don't think i have been in a happier place in my life. five years ago,

he tried to give the team some of his wife's medical history.he had been on fertility hormones. >> she had headaches, fainting spells, and that she generally was expressing that she hadn't been feeling well. >> he told the er doctors that he thought his wife had suffered a stroke. though diagnostic test said otherwise. by then, bob ferrante, had already called his father and mother in law at their home in baltimore with the bad news. autumn's mother, lois klein, said they got in the car immediately to drive through the night to pittsburgh. she was counting out the exits. >> and i said, please, let me get to frederick then please let me get to hagerstown. please let me get to hancock and then please let me get the pittsburgh. >> back in the er, a resident trying to rally autumn's failing body stuck an iv into her and noticed something quite odd. her blood in his tube showed shocking red. >> the observation of that doc at the bedside was that the blood is too red, why am i seeing blood this brilliantly red saturation? to them this was out of this

here is an act by the medical staff.on the way, that is, they are in fact within easy reach, where there are no stationary medical facilities. there are fmba cars there with specialists, moreover, from different regions of the russian federation, that is, that you really feel the border. no, the border is disappearing. and at such an unimaginable pace. we will be established, not that, but closer to russia, yes, and we are deeper in russia, well, that is, in all respects. more than 30 fmba clinics in moscow a person is in a hospital and they are preparing for serious operations and much-needed prosthetics among wounded children, they were taken out with shotguns by the borders of russia and then further to moscow, doctors volunteers on one of the business trips uh, we received a request from the ministry of the donetsk republic to pick up a child, with whom, unfortunately at the donetsk republican clinical hospital. they couldn't cope. it was the first child who was taken away from our andryusha, whom you met today. and

protecting americans from medical that is a priority, just this year cfp released reports and medical debt highlighting inaccuracies or credit reports and wrongful attempts by debt collectors to go after people for medical debt that they don't actually owe. what are we planning to do to address both in this conduct and mistakes related to medical debt. >> i appreciate that. today in the united states the most common collection item on an american credit report is medical debt. many of us are concerned based on the data, the research we see and complaints we see that much of this is not even really owed. many americans are caught in a loop between their insurance company and medical provider and they are coerced to pay on the credit report. we need to make sure the debt is accurate and we are looking to determine whether the law should be changed or adjusted accordingly when it comes to medical billing in respect to the authorities, we are looking at whether medical debt should be included at all unless further changes. >> we should to junk fees this year things to your work spotlighti

to got to get the new data diploma and on the medical medication. a. 3 been done this, i'm not going to give me a walk in there. does that a little? can they? yes, i know you got a lady, but the level of the little done the way mother locally with mann middle leveling guns on little hay medical peddler humidity must want a blame on luckily with us. telling me that he would less less. did he go? good luck on the amendment. the going in nevada, going to the element in the head and doing that there you there was that i'm not too many don't sure who he made a go. he needed the me. i mean you could, you could to reside in mid than will you you're gone them, luna? david g we are they, we are going to get down at the unit somebody to go to get down. lot of them are going to some of the going to london a lot of the sunday dinner on sunday. and then we want to give you what, you know, those, you know, the, some love and live with the one of those are pretty good because i'm going to and i was wondering when there's any from the over there from her but of the

but the actions of the medical staff.ay, that is, they are, in fact, within easy reach, where there are no stationary medical facilities. there are fmw cars there, with specialists from different regions of the russian federation, that is, that you really feel the border. no, the border is disappearing. and at such an unimaginable pace. we are becoming not only closer to russia, but deeper in russia, well, that is, in all respects. in the moscow clinics of the fmba, more than 30 people are in the hospital and are preparing for serious operations and much-needed prosthetics among the wounded actions, they took out the borders of russia with shelling and then further to moscow, doctors volunteers on one of the business trips, we received a request from the ministry of the donetsk republic to pick up the child, with whom, unfortunately, in the donetsk republican clinical hospital. they couldn't handle it. it was the first child we took. this is andrei already ours, with whom you today we met, and uh, he came himself. here, m

steve: is it the medication? why is he having an adverse reaction to the medication? 8:30 a.m., anders got his final dose of dilaudid. at 9:17, melissa realized her son had stopped breathing. melissa: and i started screaming his name and then i started screaming for the nurse to help him. [alarm sounding] jessica: but how could a healthy 28-year-old just stop breathing? hospital logs and court testimony by an expert pharmacologist reveal that when a nurse practitioner changed anders's medication, she increased his opioid dose by nearly 400%. steve: he's the healthiest guy on the floor, let's give him plenty of meds, and, you know, he'll be no problem. jessica: was it clear once you got the records that something had gone wrong? steve: yeah, it was clear. jessica: for expert testimony, hillyard turned to dr. william klein, former professor of medicine at uc irvine, with a decades-long relationship with the university of california. william: i have a great deal of respect for the facility. through the type of work that they do, they save many lives. jessica: dr. klein t

this is safe medical care that we have used for decades.fective medical care that we know to save the lives of adolescents. and by the way, this care is only provided to adolescents. they talk about children, but this is treatment that is provided to people once they have reached puberty. it is already incredibly difficult to access. there are long waiting lines. there are long wait lists. it can be cost prohibitive already for many families. and the reality is that there are conservative protocols in place that govern the provision of this care through very strictly regulated medical protocols. we're talking about a situation where parents are consenting, adolescents are consenting, and the doctors are recommending this treatment. and it is treatment that is well studied, it is well provided, and it has documentebenefits for these young people. but instead of recognizing that, we're in a situation with the escalated criminalization of this care. in the case ofexas, we havthe governor directing the department of protective service to invest

we flew and delivered to the medical institution.ing, i'm wondering how did the life of this patient of ours, aslana lyudmila nikolaevna, have not yet found her aslan , but alla evgenievna made friends with a little patient from mariupol, the nurse explained to the girls that the russians were not enemies of the ukrainians at all, we had a girl and 11 years old and a bullet hit her in the leg was wounded, and we pulled out a bullet for her, she says. and what are you, and you are ours, i want to say aha what language do we speak russian, so you speak russian. so we are all russians, i say, as it were. of course, he says, well ok, got the bullet out. you know, she was in the shape of a heart. we gave her. she says i 'll make myself a pendant. he says, well, well, i’ll bring you a treat of cherries, lying down is a place with a happy ending, doctors love to remember them, but then nearby you can hear the fighting, how it works, heavy artillery, a shell is flying, a fragment of a mine or a stray field, maybe cut it off life is not the n

there is the toll taken by the medication that millions rely onjust to get medication that millions rely on just to get through the day. when i inner withdrawal, i want to hit my horses. it is like my subconscious was screaming, you are going to die. and, the new understanding of chronic pain that has restored how people think and talk about what they are experiencing. it is not something i can change, it isjust it is not something i can change, it is just something it is not something i can change, it isjust something i can coexist with. that is sort of what acceptance is, just finding a way to coexist. knowing that persistent pain is very different and complex means _ very different and complex means that you actually have the ability to change it yourself. i - yourself. i am dominic hughes, yourself. — i am dominic hughes, health correspondence with bbc news, investigating the story of chronic pain, a condition that bbc research reveals affects the lives of millions and leave them living lives of pain. hello, i'mjennifer and i am a dental therapist for my dentist in saltaire in bradfo

i hope the brigade of the general of the medical service tetyana mykolaivna ostashchenko., at first , back in march, i privately addressed the supreme commander-in-chief and the central committee regarding this issue. i have a 15 -page analytical report, it is not public because there is gives scary and secret information is the justification for incorrect management decisions during the war, in particular, regarding the untimely evacuation of the irpinsky hospital, he was wounded and the personnel so- the same situation in mariupol is that it is now a hot topic, but part of the staff is not currently involved, part of it is left in mariupol, well, it is good that what is left, but the wrong management decisions lead to mistakes and to please decipher the situation in mariupol, inform our tv viewers because it is really a topic a very hot part of the personnel of the 555th military hospital remained in mariupol and is now providing assistance to the wounded who remained there, some of them are prisoners and some of the people have left on their own in fact, zaporizhzhia an

now as civilians and military he organized a single medical space for both civilian military wounded the dismissal of this head of the medical department, and in general, the hospital is not motivated at all. the order just came and everything is being done. the staff is in shock, because no one needed this hospital before. war before the great war, during the ato, he was acting there for several years and it was a therapeutic hospital, there were no operating theaters, there were no normal receptions at all, now it is completely it is a completely new hospital with very strong operating theaters with integrated medicine . this hospital is consulted by leading specialists not only of ukraine, but also foreign specialists, doctors study in them around the clock, they are then included in several leading clinics of america and israelis who watch their operations online, they are connected to this system - this is the first hospital in the country. and it is precisely because he is such an innovator and initiative that he united and from civilian hospitals, not a single doctor, not a si

without medication, gangrene set in. her legs will have to be amputated. do not buy her own work and a day in the hospital does not work. these are some kind of good firewood. this is the horror of some pensioner, resignedly agrees. we try only asks to give. her blanket after the basement can not warm up. them. they just drove it there. what was it like when you see what the coin was in before they came out, how they were even here, some of them were lying in quilted jackets boots, all this dirty. it's all filmed could not, they are exhausted so. for such empty distant ones, as if i don’t know, how i don’t know, every animal, probably, has a different look, and there it was completely empty tatyana olegovna, an operating nurse from irkutsk angarsk, immediately responded to the call to stand in line, only she told her mother about military assignment day departure. i have a son who will soon join the army. and i, probably, more maternal still here was the call. that some one might give him instruction when he goes to army, what is here and how? well, it’s l

medical debt is less predictive of credit worthiness, then non medical debt.you did a extensive series of findings in this regard. we have seen some's credit scoring companies, like fica, and granted score, update their novels. despite the fact that we have some of these updated models, we still see many lenders that are not adopting those models that reflect the latest research. my question to you is, number one, why is this? what are the tools that you have to move these lenders and the direction that essentially reflects the latest research, with respect to medical dad, and can you work with the f h f a, and with fannie mae and freddie mac to encourage the use of more accurate scoring models? >> it is interesting. so many lenders, they are quite dependent on credit scores, and other algorithms that helped predict credit worthiness. they have found that if i go changed one of their versions too -- much of the industry does not use that version, there is a whole host of reasons why. i think a lot of creditors are worried that they are not able to give a good

ah, medical service. so he had a lot of experience with us. e in terms of medical.es, according to the same one, there was, well, another person introduced by the militarist. it was shiro who would not do this. and he came up with the idea of ​​filling bombs made of ceramics with fleas. at the explosion. they simply broke into fragments, and the infected insects remained unharmed. a block of a special bomb was placed, which was the so-called seals. look for and , accordingly, a-a whole areas in which the chinese population lived and thus infection occurred. before being put into practice, the effectiveness of such bombs was tested by the japanese military at special training grounds with the participation of living people from the testimony of major general of the medical service kioshikov. human test subjects used for these experiments. in the amount of 15 people were delivered from the inner prison of the detachment and tied to poles specially dug into the ground, the plane flew over the training ground and dropped about two dozen bombs that did not reach the grou

to the medication?eporter: at 8:30, anders got his final dose of dilaudid. at 9:15 she realized her son had stopped breathes. >> i started screaming his name and started screaming for the nurse to help him. >> reporter: but how could a healthy 28-year-old just stop breathing? hospital logs and court testimony by an expert pharmacologist reveal that when a nurse practitioner changed anders' medication, she increased his opioid dose by nearly 400%. >> he is the healthiest guy on the floor. let's give him plenty of meds, and he'll be no problem. >> was it clear once you got the records that something had gone wrong? >> yeah. it was clear. >> reporter: for expert testimony, hilliard turned to dr. william klein, former professor of medicine at uc irvine with a decades long relationship with the university of california. >> i have a great deal of respect for the facility. through the type of work they do, they save many lives. >> reporter: dr. klein testified that ucsf made serious errors post surgery. anders

medical minsk medical college, here she is, here she is the only and first representative of the medical, but, nevertheless, a medical dynasty. ah, brother, he also did not have a higher education. but here, i somehow decided to enter the medical institute. well, he somehow chose an easy university. well, yes, it happened. probably then i just didn’t understand where i was going, because it’s really very, very difficult. yes, if some e friends and comrades recall student life. uh, you know, with such a slight nostalgia, because not only i had to study, but there was still time for rest for fun. i'll be honest , student years. i just don't want to remember, because it was hell when you sit and do only what you teach and teach and teach and that's it. sometimes you sleep, sometimes it worked out all the same. yes, 18 years old. you got married. four first child appeared e son correctly son. did he follow in your footsteps or not? no, two children and older did not follow in my footsteps in our footsteps. although, to be honest, i, uh, you already have a spouse working, to be honest, i real

i would like to thank all the medical workers who make it possible to of primary care services to the health care service and in hospitals. therefore, now, in addition to health care, we must look for access to medical care, and we see that every third ukrainian of those we studied has problems with access to medicines and diabetes or any other chronic diseases so the supply lines need to be improved also we cannot forget about mental health when i talk to friends who live in ukraine when i talk to my colleagues when we go to places where people are fleeing from of their homes or places located in the east and throughout ukraine, our research shows that every fifth ukrainian is worried and anxious, and this is a lot, so it is a huge stress test for people in ukraine - it is a huge stress test for public health and health care system, so everything we discussed is out of order and at the beginning of the year, build a better health care system, look at innovations, think about where we can go in the next 10 years, now it needs to be reviewed, you mentioned mental health to many ukraini

so while i'm here, the medical community.took me quite wary, because the girl was an engineer after the university for resuscitation for the opera block. that was very. it is strange that many did not take me seriously and were not sure that something would come of it, but as time went on, some work was being done. and now i can say that we have friendly and good relations with many doctors, sisters and all the staff, we have developed good relations. i'm lucky. hello hello, just like in the theater everything starts with a dressing room, so in a hospital everything starts with the emergency department. the reception department is the most difficult department. uh, in a hospital at all in a hospital. as shown working in a pandemic, a specialist in the admissions department should see the patient in a short, and time period, assess his condition and decide how to sort out in military conditions and then decide on the tactics of treating the further introduction of curation of this patient, therefore, if fedor does not know, lu

in medical debt for over 100,000 people. last month in this committee we heard from experts that people in states like georgia that have not expanded medicaid suffer from higher medical debt not surprisingly. what state you live in should not determine whether or not you have access to free or affordable health care or whether or not you are forced deeper into medical debt, but that's the situation we're in right now. that is why i introduced the medicaid saves lives act and it's the reason i'm fighting to close the coverage gap to ensure that everybody, everywhere, is able to see the benefits of medicaid and to receive health coverage. we're talking about a law that's been on the books now for a decade. and making sure that people have access to health care through the expansion of medicaid. director chopra, in the cfpb's work on medical debt, is there a difference that you're seeing in debt burdens among residents of states that have expanded medicaid and states like georgia and the other state, the other 11 states that ha

at the medical university of warsaw, he feels threatened evil. but as i'm severe now say proud say uncle akashic told rods on gagnen sticker as washed. i don't know how we can go on with our work as diagnosticians in prenatal therapy in particular. i couldn't have imagined being undermined like this and working in such intimidating circumstances. i've always emphasized that all invasive procedures, including the operations we carry out, has a highly complex and serious matters of belongings. even the simplest can lead to a variety of complications that we can't control. it was not as io require. it can simply happen being so she is organization that preprocessor mazda shell, vidarres, which the doctor fears that if the death of an embryo is deemed to be an abortion, he'll have to go to jail. now, every diagnosis is legally sensitive. but on your printer tongue, the song has changed over if this prenatal diagnosis indicates serious irreversible damage or disability and the fetus. previously, that would have been a reason to terminate the pregnancy

plastic surgeries on the faces of girls, some kind of medical card is in the salon.write any documents. but no, i didn’t bother, because it common practice in this salon. i mean, i've been here many times, for example. but the beautician natalya artyomova has a different version of events. she believes the operation was carried out perfectly, and the jump had to run less and open her mouth. during the recovery, it was necessary to carry out rehabilitation correctly, not to play sports, to wear a pro-retirement bandage and to open the role wide. that is, i suspect that it broke at some point in the innovation period. and maybe she was too shy to come to me, or that i went with my city. removed my experts assure in such an ambiguous situation. mistakes. both parties could have allowed the correct recovery after the installation of the threads can last up to a month . no one promises a stunning result overnight. in addition, you can’t play sports during rehabilitation, but these shots show how soon after the operation. irina runs around the park, and her inflamed pikes

but no, young and active medical osteo device for your active life, it is certified osteo medical device. an indispensable assistant for osteochondrosis pain in the neck and headache beware of fakes 10 years warranty and fantastic discount medical device osteo man 's best friend, if you call us right now, then the bones will become yours for only 4.000 999 rubles. call by phone or order on our website leomax.ru. today 18:00 an exceptional woman. nothing to the city, we look, all day thief-thieves on tuesday at 15:15 on the russia channel analytical tv program number one in russia get stronger knowledge is power news of the week with dmitry kiselyov today 20:00. hello hello galina mikhailovna good morning galina mikhailovna i came to moscow and entered the academy on the course of galina mikhailovna beletskaya and now i serve in the bolshoi theater. i have always dreamed of dancing in swan lake. everyone knows how much work and talent you need to invest in order to dance in such, to dance in the bolshoi theater, yes, and although i am a card deballet artist, i am the third swan. i will no

ethics issue with the actual medical methods. they're often not towards ones that that's why we've been offering these papaya courses, said that there's a space to come into contact with the subject in the 1st place to take a good look at it and maybe even hold the instruments that many students think it's a major stomach operation and a very surprised to learn that it's a relatively minor procedure. many universities don't yet provide this kind of space and visiting no finished elisia bye are co founded doctors for choice. in response to worrying developments in germany. default knows that the pro can i system a provide a situation will get worse because many of those carrying out abortions are still doing it, tony because they can't find any one to take over. so they're continuing for a few years past their retirement age. but when they stop, that's going to be a problem. urgent political measures are required and not much has happened to date . in the absence of a standard medical abortion training elisia bye hopes, how studen

opioid patches, anti—inflammatories, nerve pain medications.ack pain but eventually spread through her body. mid—december, i drove to work, and whilst i was driving, the pain through my back and right leg wasjust something i had neverfelt. it was how i would imagine being kicked in the back by a horse would be. that really acute, direct force. and nowjust a walk to the shops is an endurance test. i know look terrible, ifeel terrible, but good days of having a full face of makeup on to go anywhere are long gone. i have managed to shower and have washed hair so, yeah, winning at life today. jen lives with chronic pain. pain that persists and may not even have obvious physical cause. she has a problem with a disc in her back but the pain is now extended far beyond that. our bodies are designed to protect us and sometimes the system that protects us goes into overdrive. and is constantly identifying us as having a sense of danger and there isn't, so, therefore, that pain signal continues. forjen, the process has transformed her life. i was and prob

in ukraine, the medical cargo will be handed over to charitable organizations that will transport itocated near the front, the co-founder of the volunteer charity fund, the stand of woody ukraine, mykhailo lavrys, assures that there will be even more humanitarian aid. the organization is currently negotiating with one of the largest and the most prestigious medical centers of america at the university of california in los angeles regarding the transfer of medical equipment and medicines. and we cooperate with the ukrainian consulate general here in the united states, through which we receive requests from the ministry of health regarding those things and medicines that are most needed now in ukraine uh, one of the last medical centers - this is a center at the university of california in los angeles, gladly responded to provide us with such things that we are going to send in the near future, a plane with equipment should leave for europe in a week from los angeles khrystyna shevchenko bohdan shevchenko voice of america in supporting and helping ukraine , belarusians who after the su