'Patient Zero' Is Not Hate Speech
Reason talks with the transgender historian who used the term to describe a revolutionary gender-affirming treatment for teens.
Reason talks with the transgender historian who used the term to describe a revolutionary gender-affirming treatment for teens.
Reason reported in 2020 on allegations of fatal medical neglect inside two federal women's prisons. The Bureau of Prisons heavily redacted reports that would show if women died of inadequate care.
The CDC’s revised prescribing guidelines retain an anti-opioid bias and do nothing to reverse the harmful policies inspired by the 2016 version.
By restricting private health care choices, the NHS and other beloved single-payer systems were doomed from the start.
Over 88 percent of opioid overdose deaths now involve either heroin or fentanyl. Targeting prescriptions is not an efficient way to address mortality.
And increase total health care costs to boot.
"On its face, the CARE Act violates essential constitutional guarantees of due process and equal protection while needlessly burdening fundamental rights to privacy, autonomy and liberty," the petition states.
The venture capitalist and prognosticator on his hopes for the future and his fears about the present.
A new paper from Mercatus shows how profit motive helped some nursing homes navigate COVID-19 better than others.
The U.S. Sentencing Commission might make medical neglect a qualifying condition for compassionate release.
Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid are still the chief drivers of our future debt. But Republicans aren't touching them.
The outrage over Rishi Sunak's health care choices reveals the dire state of the National Health Service.
Data show Florida and New York had similar death numbers despite vastly different approaches.
"Just because I made some bad choices in my life, they shouldn't be allowed to make bad health choices for me and my baby," said one woman whose labor was induced against her will.
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The mysteries of the mind are harder to unravel than psychiatrists pretend.
The Congressional Budget Office projects that future deficits will explode. But there's a way out.
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Elon Musk reignited the GOP’s interest to bring charges against Anthony Fauci.
It's especially outrageous when considering the billions of dollars in fraud that took place thanks to COVID-19 relief programs.
"You have this looming power over you that essentially can end your career," says Stanford's Jay Bhattacharya.
After losing access to opioids, many patients can’t live with constant pain.
Last week, a Kansas judge halted the enforcement of a law requiring a doctor to be in the same room as a patient taking abortion pills—a move hailed by abortion advocates as an important step to increase medication abortion access in the state.
The state is threatening to punish doctors whose advice deviates from the "scientific consensus."
To be eligible for a pardon, patients will have to obtain cannabis from other states and document their diagnoses and purchases.
The biggest beneficiaries of economic growth are poor people. But the deepest case for economic growth is a moral one.
Two chapters of the organization say the law violates the First Amendment.
The damage done by the original guidelines, including undertreatment and abrupt dose reductions, could have been avoided if the CDC had not presumed to advise doctors on how to treat pain.
The law authorizes regulators to discipline physicians who deviate from the "contemporary scientific consensus."
Out-of-state and self-managed abortions pose daunting challenges for pro-life legislators.
The report highlights the power and limits of state bans as well as the difficulty of measuring their impact.
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It will just give the state more power to control those deemed mentally ill.
This fiscal irresponsibility throws gasoline on the country's already raging inflation fire.
Government should not penalize investment, thwart competition, discourage innovation and work, or obstruct production.
A judge sided with a plaintiff who objects to procuring coverage for HIV-prevention medications. Rightly so.
When the government runs the system, the right of citizens to end their own suffering can be twisted to serve the state.
We already know what happens when governments try to impose prohibitions: messy, deadly black markets.
Unionization helps some. But it hurts more.
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The left-leaning commentator wants to get back to normal. So more than 600 experts want to censor her.
It’s a small step toward breaking down barriers between patients and innovative medicine.