Across America|News|
Some States Reporting Incomplete Coronavirus Results, Blurring The Full Picture
Maryland, Ohio and others are posting the numbers of new positive tests and deaths, for instance, but don’t report the negative results.

Kaiser Health News (KHN) is a nonprofit news service committed to in-depth coverage of health care policy and politics. And we report on how the health care system — hospitals, doctors, nurses, insurers, governments, consumers — works.
In addition to this website, our stories are published by news organizations throughout the country. Our site also features daily summaries of major health care news.
We also produce the website and newsletters for California Healthline, a service of the California Health Care Foundation.
KHN is an editorially independent program of the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonprofit organization based in San Francisco, Calif., that is dedicated to filling the need for trusted information on national health issues. Foundation President and CEO Drew Altman is KHN’s Founding Publisher and wrote this message about KHN when we launched in 2009. KFF’s Executive Director of Media and Technology David Rousseau is KHN’s Publisher.
Maryland, Ohio and others are posting the numbers of new positive tests and deaths, for instance, but don’t report the negative results.

The pharmaceutical industry has spent more on lobbying over the last 10 years than any other industry, according to a new study.
Increasingly desperate pleas for donations of face masks and other protective gear are being heard by people who are stepping up.
Given how little is known about the extent of the virus’s community spread, most physicians suggest erring on the side of caution.
A reporter in Baltimore talks of writing about a friend who had been called to a funeral home to give a client a final haircut.
Labs, whether serving the population of New York City or tiny towns in rural America, apparently received the same number of kits.
As the caseload of patients with the new coronavirus grows, masks and other personal protective equipment are in short supply.
Despite pleas from federal officials to stop elective surgeries during the coronavirus crisis, some hospitals are continuing with them.
The survey of hospital pharmacists found that 15% of them have already seen a “major or moderate” disruption in surgical mask supplies.
“We ought to make risk-based decisions,” said Dr. Georges Benjamin, executive director of the American Public Health Association.
Dr. Jeanne Noble is a professor of emergency medicine and director of the UC-San Francisco medical center response to the novel coronavirus.
The Affordable Care Act on March 23 will reach a milestone many thought unlikely — it turns 10.
This vulnerable population far outstrips a group that has received more attention: older adults in nursing homes.
The Bay Area orders affect San Francisco, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Marin, Alameda, Contra Costa and Santa Cruz counties
Yet another casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic may be the clinical training that’s so essential for America’s future nurses and doctors.
In the U.S., testing got off to a slow start, limiting efforts to isolate those with the disease.
Dennis Carroll heads Global Virome Project, led by UC Davis, a nonprofit dedicated to tracking and developing a database of viruses.
COMMENTARY: State Attorney General Becerra spent millions challenging Trump's administration more than a dozen times on health care issues.
Jerome, Greninger and their UW Medicine laboratory colleagues were ahead of much of the nation in developing an accurate test.
The 11th primary debate took place without an audience on a television set in Washington, D.C., after being moved from Phoenix, AZ.