A Texas judge rules coverage of anti-HIV medicine violates religious freedom The judge in Texas ruled that a requirement for businesses to provide health insurance that covers HIV-preventative drugs violates the religious freedom of some Christian employers. September 8, 20225:11 AM ET A Texas judge rules coverage of anti-HIV medicine violates religious freedom The judge
Health insurance in Arlington has gained never-before-seen favor in the eyes of insurers and the millions of Americans who previously could not afford proper health insurance coverage. Until recently, there was a concern that those subsidies would end if not extended by Congress, but now, that threat is no more. According to several published reports
The pandemic exacerbated many mental health problems, and eating disorders are no exception: Emergency room visits for girls suffering from anorexia and bulimia were twice as high in January of this year as they were three years earlier.What hasn’t kept up is how government-funded insurance programs have responded to the crisis. Families are struggling to obtain adequate care
By Beth BravermanEven before the Supreme Court overturned the Roe v. Wade decision on June 24, the ability to use health insurance to pay for an abortion depended on many things, including the insured woman’s state, the type of insurance involved, and where the procedure took place.Lack of coverage means that most Americans who get
Groundbreaking drugs that prevent HIV infection may be harder to get in the U.S. if a prominent Texas lawyer wins a lawsuit that pits his clients’ religious beliefs against free nationwide access to the medicines. At issue are Gilead Sciences Inc.’s Truvada and Descovy, forms of pre-exposure prophylaxis commonly known as PrEP that are taken
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