Summersill perplexed by critical ad aired by Bankson, Florida House Republican Campaign Committee

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Farmworkers push back on Florida Legislature's Heat Preemption Bill
Farmworkers got scorched yesterday by the passage of SB 1492, a bill that preempts local governments from passing even the most basic workplace protections. more
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Apopka launches vaccination initiative amid rising measles concerns
Apopka is partnering with the FDOH Orange County, OCPS, the Farmworker Association of Florida, Hope CommUnity Center, and the Apopka Fire Department to provide MMR vaccinations. more
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Unlocking the heat in mosquito modeling: Exploring disease transmission under climate change
The study contends that if mosquitoes undergo thermal adaptation in their local environments, it could lead to variation in how different populations respond to temperature. Matthew Thomas, a UF/IFAS professor and UF/IFAS Invasive Science Research Institute … more
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Young children, pregnant people, and the immunocompromised are among the most vulnerable to measles.
Measles is one of the deadliest and most contagious infectious diseases – and one of the most easily preventable
In 2022 alone, there were over 9 million measles cases and 136,000 deaths worldwide, an 18% and 43% increase from the year before, respectively. more
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Research shows that even mild COVID-19 can lead to the equivalent of seven years of brain aging.
Mounting research shows that COVID-19 leaves its mark on the brain
There is now abundant evidence that being infected with SARS-CoV-2 – the virus that causes COVID-19 – can affect brain health in many ways. more
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Orange County Commission using $4.5 million of COVID-19 money to pay residents' medical debts
According to a county presentation on the question, Central Florida Jobs with Justice requested that the county spend $8.7 million of COVID-19 relief money for medical debt relief. more
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Treating cardiovascular disease with integrative medicine
With heart disease on the rise, it’s paramount that each of us consider what we can do to lower our risk and promote heart health. more
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Kratom products are sold online and at smoke shops and gas stations, like this one in Lone Tree, Colo.
Nearly 2 million Americans are using kratom yearly, but it is banned in multiple states: A pharmacologist explains the controversy
The primary concern about kratom is that it can mimic how synthetic opioids work in the body, potentially causing overdoses, severe withdrawal symptoms, and other serious health issues. As a result, the Food and Drug Administration recommends against its use. more
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Florida health centers face financial strain without Medicaid reimbursement increase
The centers are urging lawmakers to adjust the rates to cover what they've found to be a gap of $106, or just over 42%, for every Medicaid patient visit. more
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Florida leads all states in Affordable Care Act plan registrations
In the most recent open enrollment period for health insurance, which ran from Nov. 1 to Jan. 16, 4.2 million Florida residents signed up for Affordable Care Act plans. more
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Nonprofit begins its quest for one million signatures, getting Medicaid on 2026 ballot
The group said it will require one million signatures of registered voters in Florida to get the measure on the ballot. As of December 31st, there are more than 13.3 million voters. more
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Baptiste Dentistry for Kids launches Children’s Dental Health Month awareness campaign
Studies reveal that children with cavities in their baby teeth are three times more likely to develop cavities in their adult teeth. more
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Emily Lu, a student in the environment science graduate program at Ohio State, tries to extract ribonucleic acid (RNA) from wastewater samples to test for fragments of the coronavirus, March 23, 2022 at a school lab in Columbus, Ohio.
Wastewater tests show COVID infections surging, but pandemic fatigue limits precautions
With pandemic fatigue, and deaths and hospitalizations well down from peaks in 2021 because of high vaccination and immunity rates, many people are inclined to shrug off the new wave. more
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Goal of partnership between AdventHealth and Junior Achievement: Inspire future caregivers
As part of this strategic collaboration, comprehensive lessons will be developed to equip students with the essential knowledge and confidence required for success in their health care careers. more
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Take action to protect your homes and families from the dangers of the silent killer
January is National Radon Action Month, and the Florida Department of Health in Orange County encourages residents to protect their homes and families from radon exposure. more
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Novel coronavirus SARS CoV2, which causes COVID-19. Meanwhile, new COVID mutations called variants have spread across the U.S., including newer subvariants.
Patients struck by long COVID plead with U.S. Senate panel for more research funding
U.S. senators pledged to press for more funding to research long COVID-19 during a hearing highlighting patients suffering from the diagnosis and experts studying its impacts. more
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A balanced diet is one key factor in getting a restful night’s sleep.
What’s the best diet for healthy sleep?
In the U.S., a large percentage of the population suffers from poor sleep quality and sleep disorders like insomnia and obstructive sleep apnea. more
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The great dollar store backlash
Dollar store backlash is happening all over the country. The stores are routinely blamed for gouging consumers, making it harder for stores selling healthier food to open nearby, and failing hundreds of government safety inspections. more
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Survey shows only half of Florida residents understand how to buy insurance
According to the study, which surveyed more than 400 Floridians to understand better the support consumers need when selecting a health insurance plan, almost half of respondents felt the overall shopping process needs to be easier. more
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Federal government approves Florida's request to import prescription drugs
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Florida's request to import prescription drugs on Friday, ending a prolonged legal battle. more
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From left to right: Sen. Colleen Burton, Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, Sen. Gayle Harrell introduce the “Live Healthy” initiative during a Dec. 7 press conference.
Florida Senate president shuts down Medicaid expansion in Florida
Florida Senate President Kathleen Passidomo made it clear that she would not be willing to expand Medicaid during her remarks on the opening day of the 2024 legislative session. more
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Cmdr. Frank Axelsen, a family medicine physician at Naval Hospital Jacksonville, checks a patient’s heart during a Feb. 14, 2019 checkup.
Report: Florida needs more physicians in the coming years
According to a report, recent studies have estimated that Florida will have the second-largest physician shortage by 2030 among all states. more
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The fresh flavors taste good now – a here-and-now reward that’s more motivating than potentially avoiding health problems in the future.
Focus on right now, not the distant future, to stay motivated and on track to your long-term health goals
You’ve committed to a healthier lifestyle and are determined that this time will be different. Your refrigerator is stocked with fruits and veggies, you’ve tossed out processed foods, and your workout routine is written in pen in your daily planner. more
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Remembering why you want to eat better and take better care of yourself can help you stick to your resolutions. Being present to family is one important reason.
How putting purpose into your New Year’s resolutions can bring meaning and results
People worldwide make New Year’s resolutions every year in an attempt to improve their lives. Common resolutions are to exercise more, eat healthier, save money, lose weight and reduce stress. more
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Around 7 million people are likely at risk of being kicked off Medicaid due the end of pandemic-era benefits, according to early estimates from federal officials.
Latest report of Medicaid coverage loss shows fewer than five million Floridians are still eligible
In the months since people started losing Medicaid, health policy groups have criticized the process for its high rate of procedural terminations. more
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