by: TheHealthSite
by: TechRadar
by: People
Celebs Are Shelving Their White Sneakers for Shoes in This Vibrant Hue That's So Fitting for Summer
by: TheHealthSite
High Blood Pressure Control Tips: 7 Home Remedies To Keep Hypertension At Bay Naturally
by: People
by: TechRadar
Acer's surprise new device is nothing to do with your laptop - it's a fitness-tracking smart ring
by: Moneycontrol
Diabetes and walking: Why moving more is the best exercise to reduce diabetes risk, plus other tips
by: TheHealthSite
How Diabetes, Heart Disease And Liver Conditions Together Double Your Risk of Depression
by: Today
Cardiologist tip of the day: How many days a week do I need to walk for heart health benefits?
by: PhoneArena
Huawei's new Watch Fit 4 Pro is packed with outdoor features and pro-level health tools
by: ESPN
by: BGR
'Netflix finally found the bottom': New doc about a fitness guru makes Tiger King look normal
Behavioral health providers say Oregon Health Authority rule puts patients at risk
When someone accused of a crime is found unable to aid and assist in their own defense, they are sent to the Oregon State Hospital for an evaluation. After that, they often need to spend time at a residential treatment center until they are fit to stand trial. A new rule from the Oregon Health Authority requires residential treatment facilities in the state to accept those patients ahead of any who might be on their waiting list, setting aside their normal admissions standards. Attorneys for the Oregon Council for Behavioral six residential treatment providers filed a petition with the Oregon Court of Appeals to block that rule. We hear from Heather Jefferis, executive director of the Oregon Council for Behavioral , about the challenges faced by behavioral providers in Oregon.

Read the Full OPB Article at:
https://www.opb.org/article/2025/05/15/behavioral-health-providers-say-oregon-health-authority-rule-puts-patients-at-risk/
on: Sat, Mar 08th 2025
by: WMTW
Looking at how legislation can improve Maine's mental health services