-
Jurors found the state of New Hampshire enabled child abuse at the former Youth Development Center, but the state claims the final amount plaintiff David Meehan could receive will be capped.
-
The company currently running the facility, Wellpath Recovery Solutions, has faced criticism over its response to safety issues and continued waitlists for care.
-
Many patients who could be discharged remain hospitalized due to a lack of insurance and specialty care.
-
A rise in breast cancer among younger women prompted the U.S. Preventive Task Force to issue new screening guidelines. They recommend mammograms every other year, starting at age 40.
-
Brenda Wouters’s claim speaks to a central issue in the civil trial: whether the state of New Hampshire knew, or should have known, that David Meehan was allegedly being abused by YDC staff.
-
Exercise is one of the best therapies for Parkinson's. That's why this group gathers every week for a dance class at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
-
More people who allege they were abused by staff at the former Youth Development Center are opting to file with the settlement fund over taking their cases to court.
-
Will cannabis be legalized for recreational use in New Hampshire? House Bill 1633 is now before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Senators, House members, cannabis advocates, and representatives of the governor’s office are working to find a compromise that might please all sides – and not fall afoul of federal laws.
-
UnitedHealth said Monday after markets closed that it sees no signs that doctor charts or full medical histories were released after the attack.
-
The Supreme Court case is considered the most significant to come before the high court in decades on the issue as record numbers of people are without a permanent place to live in the United States.
-
The cuts come as the Manchester hospital is in negotiations to become part of Tennessee-based health care giant HCA.
-
A bill that would effectively remove vaccination requirements for kids enrolled in child care is in front of state lawmakers.