The Senate Dec. 10 unanimously passed legislation reauthorizing the Emergency Medical Services for Children Program (H.R. 6960) for an additional five years. The program provides funding for equipment and training to help hospitals and paramedics treat pediatric emergencies. The program was authorized at $24.3 million per year from 2025-2029. The bill was passed by the House in May.

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The Health Resources and Services Administration Aug. 12 announced a modernized framework for addressing national newborn screening topics, which includes…
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President Trump signed an executive order Aug. 10 revamping the federal government’s recommended childhood vaccine schedule. The order divides immunizations…
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The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration July 27 released results from its latest national survey on drug use and mental health. The…
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Nancy Correa, DrPH, director of population health at Texas Children's Hospital, and Beth Van Horne, DrPH, director of research for the Division of Public…
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The Social Security Administration today announced actions to help parents enroll newborns in Trump Accounts, which are investment accounts for children under…
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Sara Bode, M.D., pediatrician and medical director of School Health Services at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, and Carneshia Edwards, lead of the Kindergarten…