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Lindsi Franklin’s son, Isaac, was 9 years old in June 2024 when doctors found an abscess in his stomach and a section of diseased bowel. He was diagnosed with severe Crohn’s disease — Isaac’s immune system had decided that his own intestines were an enemy.
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The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services is providing virtual mental health services through a partnership with United Healthcare.
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My favorite story of 2024 was a tour where I dressed up in protective gear and got to visit a manufacturing facility in Nash County where CBD and hemp products are made.
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The Winston-Salem-based nonprofit received funding to expand its Bridging Families program aimed at reuniting kids with their families.
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Pairwise in Research Triangle Park has a more modest goal for CRISPR: Getting people to eat more fruits and vegetables.
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The Office of the State Auditor (OSA) released its audit of the Department of Health and Human Services' oversight of nursing homes, accusing the department of consistently failing to conduct timely inspections and investigations of nursing homes across the state.
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Duke history professor James Chappel takes Due South on a journey through American aging, and what the future of our "golden years" might look like.
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Cone Health hasn’t focused as aggressively on growth, but that could change now that a nonprofit spinoff of Kaiser Permanente is taking over.
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The upheaval caused by Helene has been exacerbated by the region's scant inventory of houses and its dearth of affordable rental options.
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North Carolina's highest court has ruled over some insurance claims filed by businesses that were harmed financially by the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting 2020 government orders limiting commerce and public movement. The state Supreme Court on Friday ruled unanimously in favor of some restaurants and bars in their claims, but against clothing store chain Cato Corp.
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Dr. Damon Tweedy discusses his choice to enter the field of psychiatry, despite its stigma within the medical industry. He sits down with co-host Leoneda Inge to discuss his new book, Facing the Unseen: The Struggle to Center Mental Health in Medicine.
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As he prepares to leave office, Gov. Roy Cooper reflects on his signature policy achievement: Medicaid expansion.