Health Care

Health Care employers across Louisiana are hiring right now for positions ranging from housekeepers to administrative assistants to nurses.

Finance Committee OK's Plan to Address Nursing Shortage in Louisiana.

There is a fine line between a place so terrible that it serves as a deterrent to a life of crime and an inhumane hole we throw people in to forget about them.

In Acadiana, when life hands you lemons, you start a parade and make your own happy!

The 232-HELP Healthcare Heroes Meal Fund will provide boxed meals and delivery to our local health care workers on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis

Lafayette General and Jennings American Legion Hospital have been involved in a clinical affiliation agreement since 2016. This is the next step toward a merger.

The clinic will serve patients with private insurance and Medicaid.

Federal judges are now taking a close look at the Affordable Care Act and it could ultimately be overturned.

Six state higher education institutions will divide more than $2.7 million.

Medicare is unveiling a far-reaching overhaul of how it pays doctors and other clinicians.

Parents of children with developmental disabilities chastised some lawmakers.

The state's budget crisis today could be a major player on the number of doctors planning to practice medicine in our state for the future.

On Gov. John Bel Edwards' first full day in office, he starts paving the way to expand the state's Medicaid involvement.

Another nationwide survey puts Louisiana near the bottom of a very important list.

Louisiana Health Cooperative Inc. was one of 23 nationally created programs designed under the Affordable Care Act to spawn competition among healthcare providers.

It might not seem like it a first glance but this is actually good news for our state. We used to be on the bottom.

Over 230,000 state employees and retirees and their dependents can, once again, rely on Blue Cross' health coverage.

Obama says there was no provision of the health care law that was not extensively debated and was not fully transparent.

A new report released Monday says Louisiana has the sixth-highest number of people around the country who are developmentally disabled and living in 24-hour care facilities.

These consumers need to send in their documentation by Sept. 5 to keep coverage.