Froedtert & MCW, ThedaCare partnership announced, to expand access

Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and ThedaCare announced a partnership that will provide expanded access to specialty care.

Licensing wait impacts health care professionals, patients

Pharmacists, nurses and physical therapists are among the thousands of professionals in Wisconsin waiting for the approval of licenses required to do their jobs.

FDA OKs Daxxify, an anti-wrinkle injection and Botox competitor

Studies showed the Daxxify drug can temporarily improve moderate to severe frown lines in adults for a median duration of about six months, according to the company.

Froedtert: COVID vaccine exemptions for some employees to expire

With the Novavax vaccination for COVID-19 now available – Froedtert Health is withdrawing a specific medical and religious exemption held by some of its employees.

Philips recalls 17M CPAP, BiPAP masks over magnets that could affect implanted devices

The mask recall was announced after 14 serious injuries were reported, including pacemaker failure, arrhythmia, seizures, and irregular blood pressure, the FDA said.

US declares monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency

The U.S. has declared a public health emergency to bolster the federal response to the outbreak of monkeypox that already has infected more than 6,600 Americans.

Dementia, Alzheimer's ride-share service launches in Milwaukee County

A new ride-share service app, "My Melanin Nav," has launched in Milwaukee County to help people with dementia and Alzheimer's disease.

Jackson dentist's fraud scheme lands prison time, $1M forfeiture

Former Washington County dentist Scott Charmoli has been sentenced to prison, convicted in March of health care fraud in a years-long scheme.

Nearly 70% of medical debt will be removed from US credit reports

Patient advocates call the move a huge advance, but they question whether medical debt should be on credit reports at all.

Medical aid in dying: States debate right-to-die laws

"Death with Dignity" laws are on the books in 10 states and Washington DC, but opponents say they're ripe for abuse and discriminate against people with disabilities.