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Doctors' groups disagree with Pennsylvania on limiting who can administer covid-19 vaccine
CoronavirusAPA person receives the Pfizer-BioNTech covid-19 vaccine in Mecca, Calif. Scientists say it’s still too early to predict the future of the coronavirus, but many doubt it will ever go away entirely. TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.PHILADELPHIA — Physician groups say they are “deeply troubled” that the Pennsylvania Department of Health plans to remove primary care providers from the list of those permitted to administer the covid-19 vaccine.“This is a time when we need all hands on deck so we can get the...…CoronavirusAPA person receives the Pfizer-BioNTech covid-19 vaccine in Mecca, Calif. Scientists say it’s still too early to predict the future of the coronavirus, but many doubt it will ever go away entirely. TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.PHILADELPHIA — Physician groups say they are “deeply troubled” that the Pennsylvania Department of Health plans to remove primary care providers from the list of those permitted to administer the covid-19 vaccine.“This is a time when we need all hands on deck so we can get the...WW…
Why medical marijuana in Pennsylvania is some of the most expensive in the U.S.
NEW!1,235sharesStory by Sam Wood of The Philadelphia InquirerPHILADELPHIA — Bill Cobb uses medical marijuana to treat PTSD and chronic back pain.“I’m a 50-year-old Black man who’s been a civil rights worker,” said Cobb, now a criminal-justice activist in Philadelphia. “I smoke to have my brain slow down. But to be honest, I also smoke because I enjoy it.”Alleviating his physical and mental pain is difficult when he feels another sting: His doctor-recommended medicine is not covered by insurance. He pays out of pocket — as much as $120 a week.“It’s way too expensive,” Cobb said. “It’s...…NEW!1,235sharesStory by Sam Wood of The Philadelphia InquirerPHILADELPHIA — Bill Cobb uses medical marijuana to treat PTSD and chronic back pain.“I’m a 50-year-old Black man who’s been a civil rights worker,” said Cobb, now a criminal-justice activist in Philadelphia. “I smoke to have my brain slow down. But to be honest, I also smoke because I enjoy it.”Alleviating his physical and mental pain is difficult when he feels another sting: His doctor-recommended medicine is not covered by insurance. He pays out of pocket — as much as $120 a week.“It’s way too expensive,” Cobb said. “It’s...WW…
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