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Conceived as a cross between a Sunday newspaper and CBS' Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt, Weekend Edition Sunday features interviews with newsmakers, artists, scientists, politicians, musicians, writers, theologians and historians.
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Weekend Edition Sunday

Conceived as a cross between a Sunday newspaper and CBS' Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt, Weekend Edition Sunday features interviews with newsmakers, artists, scientists, politicians, musicians, writers, theologians and historians.

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Health Care

FILE - In this Tuesday, March 9, 2021 file photo, Solutions Oriented Addiction Response organizer Brooke Parker holds an HIV testing kit in Charleston, W.Va. The nonprofit group operates health fairs for residents, including syringe exchanges and HIV testing. Some researchers believe COVID-19 has derailed the fight against HIV, siphoning away health workers and other resources and setting back a U.S. campaign to decimate the AIDS epidemic by 2030. (AP Photo/John Raby)
Science

Experts see strides on AIDS, but COVID-19 halted progress

Saturday marks the 40th anniversary of the first report that brought AIDS to the attention of the public.

5 years ago

Save Download Preview Stethoscope lying on the money
The Pulse
Health

Health care vs. Money

The United States spends more on health care than any other country in the world — and that spending is going up every year. In some re ...

Air Date: June 4, 2021

Listen 49:04
Cystic fibrosis patient Jacob Jaramillo taking his first dose of Trikafta. Trikafta costs $360,000 a year per patient, a big price the Canadian government has hesitated to approve. (Courtesy of Jacob Jaramillo)
The Pulse
Health

Canada has universal health coverage. So why is a new ‘miracle drug’ so hard to get?

Trikafta costs $360,000 a year per cystic fibrosis patient, a big price the government has hesitated to approve.

5 years ago

Listen 7:12
Hahnemann Hospital windows are decorated by employees as the hospital prepares to close. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

How Philadelphia escaped disaster in the face of a dozen shuttered maternity wards

Births are a high-risk, low-return part of the health business. The city’s hospitals rallied together a decade ago. Is a new challenge ahead?

5 years ago

Listen 20:58
Since moving into her own place, Rita Stewart says, she feels healthier, supported and hasn’t gone to the ER. 'It’s a blessing,' says Stewart from her one-bedroom apartment with its small kitchen and comfy couch. 'This is a chance for me to take care of myself better.' (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Health

Hospitals, insurers invest big dollars to tackle patients’ social needs

Eager to control costs, health systems and insurers try to address food insecurity, housing, and more. Yet the evidence is mixed that these efforts work.

5 years ago

Listen 5:15
A closeup of Delaware's General Assembly seal
Politics & Policy

Bill requiring ultrasound offer before abortion unlikely to pass Delaware committee

A Republican-backed bill that would require doctors offer an ultrasound before an abortion procedure will likely languish in the Senate Sunset Committee.

5 years ago

Many of the changes in health care that happened during the pandemic are likely here to stay, such as conferring with doctors online more frequently about medication and other treatments. (d3sign/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

How health care in the U.S. may change after COVID: An optimist’s outlook

COVID-19 demonstrated that even in a behemoth industry like health care, change can come quickly when it's necessary.

5 years ago

Middle school student Elise Robinson receives her first coronavirus vaccination on Wednesday, May 12, 2021, in Decatur, Ga. (AP Photo/Ron Harris)
Health

What parents and kids need to know about getting the Pfizer vaccine

The Pfizer vaccine is now approved for kids ages 12 and up. Here’s what you need to know about how it works, side effects, and where to get the shots.

5 years ago

Syringes containing the COVID-19 vaccine.
Health

I’ve already had COVID-19. Do I need one vaccine shot or two?

How do the vaccines boost immunity? Do people who’ve had the virus even need a dose? WHYY’s Health Desk Help Desk asked about the research.

5 years ago

Listen 1:55
(Rido81/BigStock)
Health

Advocates push for centralized homebound vaccine plan in New Jersey

As New Jersey officials push to get more residents vaccinated, advocates are calling for them to make it easier for some of the most vulnerable people to get inoculated.

5 years ago

Listen 3:31
Telehealth
Politics & Policy

Telehealth appointments one step closer to becoming a permanent option for Del. patients

Delaware’s House of Representatives unanimously voted in favor of legislation allowing telehealth appointments to continue after the pandemic.

5 years ago

Rebeca Cruz-Esteves at Jefferson Abington, where she’s been hospitalized in the neurology unit for the past week. (Courtesy of Rebeca Cruz-Esteves)
Health

The rarest of COVID vaccine reactions: One woman’s story of Guillain-Barre

You’re more likely to win the lottery than develop this severe COVID vaccine reaction. But for a Manayunk woman, the lowest of odds changed her life.

5 years ago

Listen 1:15
As awareness of opioid addiction has grown, new treatments have emerged, including new forms of medication-assisted treatment. (NJTV News)
Health

New study looks at medication assisted drug treatment after Medicaid expansion

Even as more people get treatment overall, people with criminal justice involvement still remain less likely to get medication for opioid use disorder.

5 years ago

The new wellness center in Yeadon will eventually be the 'hub' of Delaware County's future health department. (Kenny Cooper/WHYY)
Health

Meet the board members who will take Delco to its health department goal line

The panel convenes May 6, with a busy future ahead: The hope is to have the county’s first health department up and running by January.

5 years ago

A member of the Philadelphia Fire Department administers the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine to a woman at a vaccination site setup
Health
Health Desk Help Desk

I got the COVID vaccine. Are my side effects normal?

Fatigue and fever, itching, and irregular menstruation. WHYY’s Health Desk Help Desk looked into which post-vaccination symptoms are common… and which aren’t.

5 years ago

Listen 5:58
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