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Though an Oregon omicron forecast has improved, the impact on hospitals still could exceed the pandemic’s worst point.

Monitoring by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality showed elevated levels of chemicals harmful to human health during the wildfires of 2020.

In the Cincinnati area, nursing home administrators blame low Medicaid reimbursements rates to the loss of entry-level employees.

A recent federal lawsuit filed in Medford is one of many targeting Medtronic and Aziyo Biologics over a spinal implant recalled due to tuberculosis infection.

So-caled letters of protection can saddle patients with medical debt — and drive a personal injury care system that operates with little oversight despite widespread complaints of grossly inflated billings and other problems that can place patients at risk.

Clackamas County Health Department plans to offer dental, behavioral and primary care in new facility.

State and local government lawyers end months of impasse with “imminent” deal.

J Bar J Youth Services in Bend plans to ask youths what they need and then implement program growth based on their answers.

A projected surge from the omicron variant of COVID-19 represents “dire” news for Oregon hospitals, patients and health care workers.