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Alzheimer’s advocates from across the state are gathering at the State Capitol tomorrow for “Alzheimer's and Dementia Awareness Day." Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams speaks with the Alzheimer's Association in Arkansas to learn more.
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The "Pathway to Prosperity" plan would require some able-bodied, adult Medicaid recipients to participate in “personal development plans” in order to receive healthcare benefits.
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Lawmakers are considering two bills that would abolish the statewide fluoridation program and allow individual communities to decide whether to allow the mineral in tap water. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis spoke with the bills' co-sponsor and a local dentist to learn more.
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Fluoride has been in Arkansas’ drinking water for decades, but there is legislation in Little Rock that could change that. On today's show, our reporter, Jack Travis, considers the past and possible future of fluoride in Arkansas. We’ll also talk food with the creative culinary minds behind the Rabbit Hole restaurant popups. Plus, we learn more about a one-night tribute to one of pop music’s enduring duos.
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The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences is hosting a first-of-its-kind conference for northwest Arkansas dedicated to raising awareness and understanding relating to schizophrenia.
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A conference in Fayetteville today will focus on better understanding schizophrenia. On today's show, we host a conversation about expanding our collective understanding of psychosis and schizophrenia. Reporter Sophia Nourani also visits the newly revamped Multicultural Center at the University of Arkansas. Plus, we note the Year of the Snake as the Lunar New Year arrives.
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Lawmakers reject a proposal to allow some hospitals to dispense drugs directly to patients.
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A new report from Georgetown University indicates that Medicaid plays a greater role for rural Arkansans than those who live in the state's metro areas. Over half of Arkansas children in small towns and rural areas rely on Medicaid.
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A new report indicates Medicaid is an important part of life for some Arkansans. On today's show, we hear more about a Georgetown University study that finds Medicaid playing a role in the lives of about half of the children residing in rural Arkansas communities. Also, KASU in Jonesboro reports on bird flu in the Natural State. Plus, advice on how to start a podcast.
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The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Institute for Community Health Innovation is preparing to train 80 doulas in 2025. The program is available across the state and, through scholarships, will cover the full cost of training.