March 23, 2025 - 17:02

A recent report highlights the troubling effects of former President Donald Trump's policies on the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), particularly concerning mental health services for veterans. The changes instituted during his administration have created significant disruptions within the department, making it increasingly challenging for mental health providers to offer necessary support to those in need.
One of the most alarming alterations mandates that thousands of mental health professionals operate full-time from fixed locations, limiting their ability to reach veterans who may require assistance in various settings. This shift has led to a chaotic environment within the VA, where resources are stretched thin and access to care is hindered.
Veterans seeking mental health support often face long wait times and inadequate services, which can exacerbate their conditions. The report paints a bleak picture, suggesting that the future of mental health services for veterans may be compromised if these policies remain unchanged. The situation calls for urgent attention to ensure that those who have served the nation receive the care they deserve.
July 18, 2026 - 19:10
Food Bank's Health Partnership Model Draws National PraiseA new national report is highlighting the success of a unique partnership between a local food bank and healthcare providers in the Inland Empire. The program, known as FoodRx, is being praised for...
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State of the Lake presentation discusses Tahoe’s health in a warming worldTAHOE CITY, Calif. - Fifty years ago this July, Tahoe Environmental Research Center founder Charles R. Goldman launched the John Le Conte onto Lake Tahoe. That vessel is still in use today, marking...
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MDCalc is scoring the clinical calculators used by millions of doctorsMDCalc, a widely used online platform for medical reference, is rolling out a new quality-rating system for its library of over 800 clinical calculators. These tools help physicians assess...
July 16, 2026 - 22:30
Long Sleep Hours Linked to Higher Alzheimer's Protein Levels, UT Health San Antonio Study FindsA new study from UT Health San Antonio has uncovered a concerning connection between sleeping long hours and increased levels of a protein associated with Alzheimer`s disease. Researchers found...