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Three primary care doctors working out of Concord Hospital's Laconia Clinic were unceremoniously fired at the end of September.
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The hospital's physician practice agreed to pause cuts to neurology, pediatric dentistry, podiatry and allergy and immunology until March — though some services are transitioning to other local providers before then.
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The ordinance requires programs to register with the city, share more data with city officials and places limits on where mobile exchanges can operate.
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The cuts are on hold for six months. But they've already left some patients feeling betrayed and uncertain about what comes next.
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State officials said the hospital will keep neurology, pediatric dentistry and other services open for six months while regulators review the planned cuts.
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North Country pantries will be able to pick up food from the warehouse weekly.
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Attorney General John Formella says his office is reviewing whether the hospital’s plans to cut a paramedic intercept program – along with neurology, podiatry and pediatric services at an affiliated physician practice – violate the conditions of its sale to a major health system last year.
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Attorney General John Formella and a coalition of Attorneys General are calling on Congress to require a Surgeon General warning on social media, citing the potential harm these platforms can have on the health and well-being of children.
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Health officials say a person from Kensington is recovering after being hospitalized with the disease.
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The hospital plans to end its Advanced Life Support program, which many local towns rely on for advanced care during medical emergencies.
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Removing the residency requirement has brought an influx of out-of-state interest to Vermont's program.
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“We're seeing a very active year in terms of mosquitoes that are testing positive, animals and people that are testing positive for these viruses,” New Hampshire's state epidemiologist says.