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Michael Ollove

Baltimore
As seen in: CNN, CNN Business, MSN, Daily Mail, HuffPost, The Washington Post, USA Today, Yahoo Singapore, PBS, PBS News Hour - Health and
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Articles by Michael Ollove

The (should-be-easy) interview a veteran interviewer couldn't bring himself to do | Nieman Storyboard

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By Michael Ollove
| Nieman Storyboard Verified
By Michael Ollove I couldn’t bring myself to speak to Stephen King. That Stephen King. The Titan of Terror. The Behemoth of the Bestseller List. Maine’s Master of the Macabre. I had him in my sights, and I let him get away. Over and over again. I was a Baltimore Sun reporter at the time, assigned to write about whether King’s creations qualify as literature or merely pulp. That was a debate brewing at the time.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| Buffalo News Verified
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| The Columbian Verified
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| MinnPost Verified
This story was originally published by Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Verified
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| The Derrick and The News-Herald Verified
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| The Herald-Palladium Verified
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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Some states may allow nurses to do more without doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| NewsBreak
A nurse treats a coronavirus patient in an intensive care unit at a hospital on May 1, 2020 in Leonardtown, Md.. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) This article is republished from Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines.
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Some States May Allow Nurses to Do More Without Doctors

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By Michael Ollove
| The Pew Trusts
When COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020, state policymakers across the country jumped to expand access to health care. They temporarily allowed more telehealth, for example, and made it easier for medical providers to practice across state lines. Many states also gave new authority to nurses, physician assistants and pharmacists, often dropping or loosening requirements for physician supervision during the emergency.
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More states doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| The Miami Times Verified
In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 4 and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the medication, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. “It was a little less here, a little less there,” she recalled.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| The Columbian Verified
In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4-year-old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the insulin, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. “It was a little less here, a little less there,” she recalled recently.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| Buffalo News Verified
In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4-year-old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the insulin, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. “It was a little less here, a little less there,” she recalled recently.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| NewsBreak
Congress last summer imposed a $35 cap on copayments for insulin for Medicare beneficiaries who are 65 and older. But Senate Republicans in August stripped out of a budget bill a measure that would have set a $35 cap for patients with private insurance. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images); Courtesy of the Arkansas Advocate. Quality Journalism for Critical Times In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| The Derrick and The News-Herald Verified
In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4-year-old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the insulin, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. "It was a little less here, a little less there," she recalled recently. Copyright 2023 Tribune Content Agency.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| The Herald-Palladium Verified
In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4-year-old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the insulin, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. “It was a little less here, a little less there,” she recalled recently.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs | Analysis

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By Michael Ollove
| Pennsylvania Capital-Star
By Michael Ollove In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4 year old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels. But while in college and feeling guilty for saddling her parents with high copays for the insulin, she started lowering her prescribed dosage. “It was a little less here, a little less there,” she recalled recently.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| NewsBreak
Let the doctors and nurses treat gender-diverse youth in Montana As pediatricians and pediatric nurse practitioners with the Montana Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, we care for children across Montana. We have undergone extensive education and training to be able to provide high quality individualized healthcare for all patients, and we continue to learn more with every patient that comes through our doors.
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More states are doing what they can to cap insulin costs

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By Michael Ollove
| NC Newsline
This report was first published by Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. North Carolina lawmakers have yet to take action to protect consumers In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4 year old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels.
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More States Are Doing What They Can to Cap Insulin Costs

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By Michael Ollove
| The Pew Trusts
The story has been updated to correct the number of patients who take insulin and to reflect that there are some generic insulin products. In her early 20s, Karisa Hunt learned the hard lesson of what happens when someone rations life-preserving medication. Hunt was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a 4 year old and has been on insulin since then to help control her blood sugar levels.
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North Carolina could be the last state (for a while) to expand Medicaid

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By Michael Ollove
| NewsBreak
Congratulations, again?! One North Carolina woman has got to have some of the best luck we have ever seen. A North Carolina woman has won the lottery not once, but twice. Talk about luck. I need some of that good fortune really soon. A Shelby, North Carolina woman won $2 million on a scratch-off just months after winning $1 million. The North Carolina Education Lottery is giving out some great news for sure.
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North Carolina could be the last state (for a while) to expand Medicaid

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By Michael Ollove
| triad-city-beat.com
This story was originally published by Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts The story has been updated to correct the number of organizations comprising the Alliance for a Healthy Kansas. It is 128. For years, state Sen. Phil Berger says, there was nobody in North Carolina who opposed Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act more vehemently than he did.
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This state could be the last one to expand Medicaid

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By Michael Ollove
| The Derrick and The News-Herald Verified
For years, state Sen. Phil Berger says, there was nobody in North Carolina who opposed Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act more vehemently than he did. "If there was somebody in the state of North Carolina that had spoken out publicly in opposition to Medicaid expansion more than me, I'd like to talk to that person," Berger said in an interview last month. From the time the ACA passed in 2010 until last spring, "my attitude was Medicaid expansion was wrong for North Carolina," he said.
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This state could be the last one to expand Medicaid - for a while, anyway

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By Michael Ollove
| The Herald-Palladium Verified
For years, state Sen. Phil Berger says, there was nobody in North Carolina who opposed Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act more vehemently than he did. “If there was somebody in the state of North Carolina that had spoken out publicly in opposition to Medicaid expansion more than me, I’d like to talk to that person,” Berger said in an interview last month. From the time the ACA passed in 2010 until last spring, “my attitude was Medicaid expansion was wrong for North Carolina,” he said.
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This state could be the last one to expand Medicaid - for a while, anyway

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By Michael Ollove
| Walla Walla Union-Bulletin Verified
For years, state Sen. Phil Berger says, there was nobody in North Carolina who opposed Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act more vehemently than he did. “If there was somebody in the state of North Carolina that had spoken out publicly in opposition to Medicaid expansion more than me, I’d like to talk to that person,” Berger said in an interview last month. From the time the ACA passed in 2010 until last spring, “my attitude was Medicaid expansion was wrong for North Carolina,” he said.
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This State Could Be the Last One (for a While, Anyway) to Expand Medicaid

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By Michael Ollove
| The Pew Trusts
The story has been updated to correct the number of organizations comprising the Alliance for a Healthy Kansas. It is 128. For years, state Sen. Phil Berger says, there was nobody in North Carolina who opposed Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act more vehemently than he did. “If there was somebody in the state of North Carolina that had spoken out publicly in opposition to Medicaid expansion more than me, I’d like to talk to that person,” Berger said in an interview last month.
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How the health harms of mass shootings ripple across communities

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By Michael Ollove
| Michigan Advance
By Michael Ollove for Stateline A grim and familiar pattern has followed the parade of mass shootings across America. In their aftermath, the nation’s attention focuses on the direct victims of the attacks, the dead and injured, their families and friends, and the witnesses. But a growing body of research reveals that the negative effects of mass shootings spread much farther than previously understood, harming the health of local residents who were not touched directly by the violence.
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Health coverage for immigrant children on the rise

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By Michael Ollove
| Winston-Salem Journal Verified
A small but growing number of states are extending government health benefits to children regardless of their immigration status. Come January, Connecticut and New Jersey will join the nine states plus Washington, D.C., that allow children without permanent legal status to enroll in either Medicaid, the public health plan for residents with lower incomes, or in its sister program, the Children’s Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP. The change is costing the states millions of dollars.
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More states offer health coverage to immigrant children

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By Michael Ollove
| Tucson Sentinel Verified
A small but growing number of states are extending government health benefits to children regardless of their immigration status. Come January, Connecticut and New Jersey will join the nine states plus Washington, D.C., that already allow children without permanent legal status to enroll in either Medicaid, the public health plan for residents with lower incomes, or in its sister program, the Children’s Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP. The change is costing the states millions of dollars.
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More states offer health coverage to immigrant children

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By Michael Ollove
| The Columbian Verified
A small but growing number of states are extending government health benefits to children regardless of their immigration status. Come January, Connecticut and New Jersey will join the nine states plus Washington, D.C., that already allow children without permanent legal status to enroll in either Medicaid, the public health plan for residents with lower incomes, or in its sister program, the Children’s Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP. The change is costing the states millions of dollars.
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More states offer health coverage to immigrant children

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By Michael Ollove
| St. Louis Post-Dispatch Verified
A small but growing number of states are extending government health benefits to children regardless of their immigration status. Come January, Connecticut and New Jersey will join the nine states plus Washington, D.C., that already allow children without permanent legal status to enroll in either Medicaid, the public health plan for residents with lower incomes, or in its sister program, the Children's Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP. The change is costing the states millions of dollars.
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Health harms of mass shootings ripple across communities

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By Michael Ollove
| The Philadelphia Sunday Sun Verified
ABOVE PHOTO: Briana Tyler speaks with The Associated Press and uses her hands like a gun as she demonstrates the gunman shooting indiscriminately, as she talks about witnessing the mass shooting at a Walmart, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2022, in Chesapeake, Va. Tyler said the overnight stocking team of about 15 or 20 people had just gotten together in the break room to go over the morning plan.
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Supreme Court case could curtail rights of Medicaid patients

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By Michael Ollove
| The Seattle Times Verified
Gorgi Talevski did not live long enough to see his case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this month. A Macedonian-born resident of Indiana, Talevski operated a crane for three decades, raised a family and loved to dance before his dementia deepened, and he died last year.
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U.S. Supreme Court case could curtail rights of Medicaid patients

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By Michael Ollove
| Ohio Capital Journal
Gorgi Talevski did not live long enough to see his case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this month. A Macedonian-born resident of Indiana, Talevski operated a crane for three decades, raised a family and loved to dance before his dementia deepened, and he died last year.
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Supreme Court case could curtail rights of Medicaid patients

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By Michael Ollove
| NC Newsline
This report was first published by Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. Gorgi Talevski did not live long enough to see his case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this month. A Macedonian-born resident of Indiana, Talevski operated a crane for three decades, raised a family and loved to dance before his dementia deepened, and he died last year.
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Supreme Court Case Could Curtail Rights of Medicaid Patients

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By Michael Ollove
| The Pew Trusts
Stateline Stateline Article November 28, 2022 Updated: November 28, 2022 By: Michael Ollove Read time: Share Supreme Court Case Could Curtail Rights of Medicaid Patients Gorgi Talevski did not live long enough to see his case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this month. A Macedonian-born resident of Indiana, Talevski operated a crane for three decades, raised a family and loved to dance before his dementia deepened, and he died last year.
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Health harms of mass shootings ripple across communities

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By Michael Ollove
| Ohio Capital Journal
This article was originally published in Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. A grim and familiar pattern has followed the parade of mass shootings across America. In their aftermath, the nation’s attention focuses on the direct victims of the attacks, the dead and injured, their families and friends, and the witnesses.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (10) Issue with article?

Health harms of mass shootings ripple across communities

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By Michael Ollove
| Wenatchee World Verified
A grim and familiar pattern has followed the parade of mass shootings across America. In their aftermath, the nation’s attention focuses on the direct victims of the attacks, the dead and injured, their families and friends, and the witnesses. But a growing body of research reveals that the negative effects of mass shootings spread much further than previously understood, harming the health of local residents who were not touched directly by the violence.
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