Programming Error Affects Md. Medicaid Packages
Maryland health officials are blaming a programming error for causing some Medicaid enrollment packages to be sent to the wrong address.
Watch CBS News
Maryland health officials are blaming a programming error for causing some Medicaid enrollment packages to be sent to the wrong address.
Denny Tritinger has some advice for anyone who wants to know what going to the doctor will be like in the future: "If anyone tells you they know where health care is going in the next five years," he says, "don't listen to them."
A health scare on the campus of Loyola University Maryland after a student is hospitalized with a dangerous and contagious illness.
A Loyola student is being treated for bacterial meningitis.
Top state leaders are attempting to make up for the time lost by customers who couldn't get online in time to sign up on the state health insurance exchange.
Maryland's health secretary said Monday night that an agreement has been reached to retroactively provide health insurance to people who had computer problems when trying to enroll in the state's troubled online insurance exchange.
There's controversy over Maryland's health care exchange website and who's to blame for its many problems. The launch was three months ago and thousands of people still haven't signed up.
Gov. Martin O'Malley is acknowledging a troubled start for Maryland's online health insurance exchange, but he predicted Sunday that the state will still meet its enrollment goal by the end of March.
Many people make New Year's resolutions. Most of the time, it has to do with health--eating better or losing weight. One local business is helping people meet those goals.
Sen. Barbara Mikulski said Friday that Maryland should "stay the course" with its own health care exchange, despite its troubled start, and not switch to the federal exchange.
The state of Maryland is announcing a new initiative with the federal government to modernize the state's unique rate-setting system for hospital services.
You can vote at 18. You can serve in the military at 18. But if some Maryland lawmakers have their way, 18 will be too young to smoke a cigarette.
Public health officials say two more cold-related deaths have been reported in Maryland.
A cancer foundation dedicated to cancer research is spending nearly a billion dollars in funding across several research centers including Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center.
The number of flu cases in Maryland is ramping up. Clinics and emergency rooms are starting to see a spike in the number of people feeling the effects of flu-like symptoms.
