Kentucky doctors can begin prescribing medical cannabis on Dec. 1 by Lisa Autry November 22, 2024 While medical cannabis will become legal in Kentucky on Jan. 1, patients won’t be able to access the drug that quickly.
Rethinking screen time: A better understanding of what people do on their devices is key to digital wellbeing by Rinanda Shaleha November 20, 2024 What you do on your screens matters as much as how much time you spend on them.
Tips for taking care during the holidays by Jennifer P. Brown November 18, 2024 The holidays can agitate old wounds and differences of opinion that make getting along difficult. The can also trigger grief and loneliness.
Military veterans are disproportionately affected by suicide, but targeted prevention can help reverse the tide by Jordan Batchelor, Charles Max Katz and Taylor Cox November 7, 2024 Mounting evidence shows that veterans need targeted suicide prevention services.
Jennie Stuart makes its case for Deaconess deal in open meeting with residents who mostly oppose it by Jennifer P. Brown October 31, 2024 It did not appear that any opinions in favor or against the deal changed during Wednesday's meeting at the hospital.
‘Operation Counter-Mold:’ The hidden battle in military homes by René Kladzyk October 29, 2024 Mold is among the most common — and most harmful — issues in privatized military housing around the country, including at properties on Fort Campbell.
‘Save Jennie Stuart’ group outlines opposition to Jennie Stuart-Deaconess deal by Jennifer P. Brown October 14, 2024 Jennie Stuart and Deaconess officials slate meetings with mayor, judge-executive and 'Save Jennie Stuart' representatives
Historic numbers of Americans live by themselves as they age by Judith Graham October 7, 2024 About 28% of people 65 and older live by themselves, including slightly fewer than 6 million men and slightly more than 10 million women.
Prepare your social media for the election − 3 tips to stay sane and connected without being overwhelmed by Dr. Chelsea Butkowski October 4, 2024 Despite the tensions building on users’ digital feeds, an impending election doesn’t mean that people need to avoid social media altogether.
Every household can get free COVID-19 tests by mail, starting in late September by Melissa Patrick September 2, 2024 The test will detect the current variants and can be used through the end of the year.
COVID-19, flu and RSV shots − an epidemiologist explains why all three matter this fall by Annette Regan September 1, 2024 COVID-19 hospitalization and deaths have increased since May 2024, particularly among those 65 and older.
The new COVID vaccine is out. Why you might not want to rush to get it. by Arthur Allen, Eliza Fawcett and Rebecca Grapevine August 27, 2024 Those who run to get the new vaccine may be more likely to fall ill this winter when the next wave hits.