New data from an Indiana University analysis suggests that aggregate health care spending in the state is on par with peers in other states, but that Hoosiers are more likely to be in a high-deductible plan or covered under a self-insured plan.
Read MoreThe K21 Health Foundation will support the Kosciusko Community YMCA once again as the organization hosts the Kosciusko Community Wellness Fair. This annual event provides free health screenings and services to the public.
Read MoreA vague television commercial streaming across Hoosiers’ screens during the airing of the Olympic Games seems to call for increased patient protections and less government regulation over health care.
Read MoreLawmakers moved several meaty health care bills forward Wednesday, though many have a fiscal component that will trigger additional scrutiny.
Read MoreThe Wabash County community is invited to attend a ribbon cutting ceremony Friday, Nov. 17, to celebrate the newly expanded Friends Counseling Center in Wabash.
Read MoreLawmakers continued to wrestle with Indiana’s high health care costs Thursday, Oct. 19, determining which state actions would be effective to strengthen a free market.
Read MoreIndiana Gov. Eric Holcomb gave his final stamp of approval Thursday to the state’s next two-year budget, which features big spending on health care, accelerated tax cuts and a near-universal private school voucher program.
Read MoreA Senate proposal with multiple provisions to ease the health care process looks a lot simpler following a flurry of House committee amendments.
Read MoreINDIANA — The Democrat, incumbent candidate for the U.S. Senate, Joe Donnelly, currently serves on the Armed Services Committee, Banking Committee, Agriculture Committee and the Aging Committee in the U.S. Senate. He was first elected to the Senate in 2012. Mike Braun, Republican candidate for the Senate, was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2014. The election for U.S. Senate will take place Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Read MoreGREENVILLE, N.C. — The long debate of whether to make your bed in the morning may be put to rest.
Read MoreA University of New Mexico study published in the journal Human Nature in June has found that curvy women are more sensitive to pain than other women. Another finding from the study was that men with broader shoulders could tolerate more pain. “We organized about 100 healthy young … Read More
Indiana hospitals face an additional $844 million in cuts over 10 years under the sequester expected to begin at midnight. Under sequestration, Medicare payments to providers will be cut by two percent. Approximately 16,500 health care and related jobs could be lost in Indiana by 2021 as a … Read More
A study from the Indiana Business Research Center suggests education and health care majors fared the best for employment through the recession. IBRC Economic Analysis Director Tim Slaper co-authored the study. Slaper said health care graduates with a certificate, bachelor’s or master’s degree were “pretty much equally resilient” … Read More
