In a landmark ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court ensures that health insurers must continue to cover preventive services like cancer screenings and HIV medications at no cost to patients. This decision safeguards vital health benefits amidst ongoing challenges to Obamacare.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court upheld a key Affordable Care Act provision, ensuring insurers cover preventive services at no cost, despite religious objections from some employers.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has upheld a crucial provision of the Affordable Care Act, ensuring that 150 million Americans will continue to receive free preventive services. This ruling protects essential health coverage amidst challenges from religious groups.
The FDA has approved an innovative at-home cervical cancer screening tool, allowing women to self-collect samples and mail them for HPV testing, making screenings more accessible and comfortable.
The Supreme Court is deliberating a challenge to the ACA's Preventive Services Task Force, with potential implications for no-cost preventive care services like PrEP. The case centers on religious objections and constitutional concerns regarding the task force's structure.
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court hears a pivotal case on Obamacare's preventive care mandate, with major implications for health coverage, including HIV prevention drugs like PrEP. Conservative employers argue the mandate is unconstitutional, raising fears about the future of essential health services.
