Pennsylvania Hospitals Proud To Be Helping The Fight Against Medical Mishaps
Hospitals are getting safer, according to a new federal report, and Pennsylvania hospitals say they're doing their part.
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Hospitals are getting safer, according to a new federal report, and Pennsylvania hospitals say they're doing their part.
From car exhaust and cigarette smoke, to soot and smog, air pollution is not only bad for your lungs. Dirty air hurts your skin too.
Researchers say they looked at 97 healthy 10- to 14-year-old girls with either a maternal history of depression or no history of the disorder.
Do employees who come to work with a cold do more harm than good? According to a study, the answer is usually yes.
Winter is all fun and games…until after New Years' Eve.
A pregnancy discrimination case is in front of the Supreme Court and its outcome could affect women across the country. A former UPS worker says she was forced into taking unpaid leave when she became pregnant.
There's a new option for the 18 million Americans who suffer with obstructive sleep apnea which can cause a variety of health problems including an increased risk of heart disease and weight gain.
Hundreds of people may be at risk to hepatitis A after a kitchen worker at Rosa's Restaurant and Catering in Hamilton Township, Mercer County tested positive.
Students at Drexel are part of a study on the effect of so-called "therapy" dogs on their stress levels.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services included the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia on a list Tuesday of 35 designated hospitals across the country.
Glaxo Smith Kline gave nine $40,000 "Impact Award" grants to nonprofit groups that work to create healthier communities through education, food resources, shared spaces, and more.
Sunscreen. It's just another thing to add to the list of products that could be affecting human fertility.
New research from Nationwide Children's Hospital shows injuries related to toys have increased nearly 40 percent in the past two decades.
Mayor Nutter says paid sick leave is a "complicated policy question that profoundly affects employees and employers." He previously vetoed two bills passed by City Council.
Uninsured Pennsylvanians whose annual income is less than 138 percent of the federal poverty limit can apply for health coverage through the state's new "Healthy PA" program.
