Cara Anthony
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Lost on the Frontline

Lost on the Frontline

August 10, 2020These stories are co-published with .America’s health care workers are dying. In some states, medical personnel account for as many as 20% of known coronavirus cases. They tend to patients in hospitals, treating them, serving them food and cleaning their rooms. Others at risk work in nursing homes or are employed as home health aides.“Lost on the Frontline,” a collaboration between KHN and The Guardian, has identified such workers who likely died of COVID-19 after helping patients during the pandemic.We have published profiles for workers whose deaths have been confirmed by...

June 10, 2020
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Will Missouri Be The Next Red State To Expand Medicaid? Voters To Decide

Will Missouri Be The Next Red State To Expand Medicaid? Voters To Decide

Question Of Medicaid Expansion Headed To Missouri Voters, Despite Republican Pushback : Shots - Health News Advocates for expansion say it would create jobs, protect hospitals from budget cuts, bring billions of federal taxpayer dollars back to the state, and bring health coverage to 230,000 more people.Cara AnthonyFromHaley Organ thought she had everything figured out. After graduating from a small private college just outside Boston, she earned her master's degree, entered the workforce and eventually landed a corporate job in St. Louis as a data analyst. Life seemed to be going as...

July 30, 2020
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More Than 5,000 Surgery Centers Can Now Serve As Makeshift Hospitals During COVID-19 Crisis

More Than 5,000 Surgery Centers Can Now Serve As Makeshift Hospitals During COVID-19 Crisis

The Trump administration cleared the way Monday to immediately use outpatient surgery centers, inpatient rehabilitation hospitals, hotels and even dormitories as makeshift hospitals, health care centers or quarantine sites during the coronavirus crisis.The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services announced it is temporarily waiving a range of rules, thereby allowing doctors to care for more patients.Hospitals and health systems overwhelmed with COVID-19 patients will be able to transfer people with other medical needs to the nation’s 5,000 outpatient surgery centers, about half of which...

March 31, 2020
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Lost on the Frontline

Lost on the Frontline

August 10, 2020These stories are co-published with .America’s health care workers are dying. In some states, medical personnel account for as many as 20% of known coronavirus cases. They tend to patients in hospitals, treating them, serving them food and cleaning their rooms. Others at risk work in nursing homes or are employed as home health aides.“Lost on the Frontline,” a collaboration between KHN and The Guardian, has identified such workers who likely died of COVID-19 after helping patients during the pandemic.We have published profiles for workers whose deaths have been confirmed by...

April 15, 2020
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After Nearly 60 Years of Marriage, This Missouri Couple Stayed Together to the End

After Nearly 60 Years of Marriage, This Missouri Couple Stayed Together to the End

This story also ran on . It can beArthur Kelley could barely raise his voice above a whisper last fall when he told a nursing assistant he never wanted his wife, Maggie, to be alone. After almost 60 years of marriage, five children and a lifetime filled with more victories than defeat, Kelley wanted to be there for his ailing wife, even if she didn’t know he was there.He got to be there for her. But like so many other people who have died of covid-19, he died without his family.Dementia had stripped Maggie Kelley of her memory, so her family had moved her into a nursing home in 2015....

February 8, 2021
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Black Hair Matters: How Going Natural Made Me Visible

Black Hair Matters: How Going Natural Made Me Visible

November 13, 2020The night before I chopped off my hair, I got nervous.This decision felt bigger than me, given all the weight that Black women’s hair carries. But after three months of wearing hats and scarves in a pandemic when trips to the hairdresser felt unsafe, I walked into a salon emotionally exhausted but ready to finally see my natural hair.I thought a few tears would fall, but, as the last of my chemically straightened hair floated to the floor like rain, I felt cleansed. Free. I laughed hysterically as I drove away from the salon.Friends and family cheered me on virtually, but...

November 13, 2020
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Missourians to Vote on Medicaid Expansion as Crisis Leaves Millions Without Insurance

Missourians to Vote on Medicaid Expansion as Crisis Leaves Millions Without Insurance

July 30, 2020ST. LOUIS — Haley Organ thought she had everything figured out. After graduating from a small private college just outside Boston, she earned her master’s degree, entered the workforce and eventually landed a corporate job here as a data analyst.Life seemed to be going as planned until the national retailer that Organ worked for announced furloughs during the coronavirus pandemic. After nine weeks of mandatory leave, the 35-year-old was laid off. The company gave her a severance package and put an expiration date on her health insurance plan.“I haven’t slept the whole night...

July 30, 2020
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Behind The Byline: ‘Contactless Reporting’

Behind The Byline: ‘Contactless Reporting’

June 18, 2020Although the coronavirus pandemic shut down many organizations and businesses across the nation, KHN has never been busier ― and health coverage has never been more vital. We’ve revamped our Behind The Byline and brought it to .Journalists and producers from across KHN’s newsroom take you behind the scenes in these bite-size videos to show the ways they are following the story, connecting with sources and sorting through facts — all while staying safe.“Contactless Reporting” By Cara AnthonyMidwest correspondent Cara Anthony takes us with her to a recording studio in Clayton,...

June 18, 2020
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‘Just Make It Home’: The Unwritten Rules Blacks Learn To Navigate Racism In America

‘Just Make It Home’: The Unwritten Rules Blacks Learn To Navigate Racism In America

June 18, 2020ST. LOUIS — Speak in short sentences. Be clear. Direct but not rude. Stay calm, even if you’re shaking inside. Never put your hands in your pockets. Make sure people can always see your hands. Try not to hunch your shoulders. Listen to their directions.Darnell Hill, a pastor and a mental health caseworker, offers black teenagers these emotional and physical coping strategies every time a black person is fatally shot by a police officer. That’s when parents’ worries about their sons and daughters intensify.“They’re hurting,” Hill said. “They’re looking for answers.”Hill, who is...

June 18, 2020
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‘Staying Away From Grandma’ Isn’t An Option In Multigenerational Homes

‘Staying Away From Grandma’ Isn’t An Option In Multigenerational Homes

This story also ran on .FLORISSANT, Missouri — The Walker family never thought having an age range of 3 to 96 under the same roof would be risky.That was before the coronavirus pandemic.Wilma Walker’s now nonagenarian mom moved into her daughter and son-in-law’s home about 15 years ago. Their party of three turned into a household of six when the Walkers’ now 30-year-old daughter, Andre’a Walker-Nimrod, moved back in with her young son and a daughter on the way.Their living arrangement — four generations together under one roof — has its advantages: financial support, shared meals and...

April 6, 2020
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