-
Central Ohio clinics and hospitals have begun offering the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for kids aged 5 to 11.
-
Columbus City Schools announced Wednesday its first-ever medical consultant for the district.
-
The CDC approved Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for kids aged five to 11 years old on Tuesday, and health centers are preparing to make shots available to the 125,000 kids in Franklin County now eligible.
-
With funding from the city of Columbus, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, the Columbus Next Generation Corporation and a couple nonprofits, the Linden Fresh Food Market now provides free food and pharmacy access to residents who qualify.
-
There are at least 20 hospitalized at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus alone right now.
-
With Columbus hospitals announcing they will be requiring employees and staff to get vaccinated, Nationwide Children's Hospital is taking it a step further with incentives.
-
Black women who frequently use lye-based hair straightening products long term may be at an increased risk of developing breast cancer, according to researchers at Boston University. We discuss the challenges and urgent need to address racial disparities in breast cancer.
-
Data shows routine childhood vaccinations fell sharply in the first months of the coronavirus pandemic although rates began to rebound last summer. We explore the warning from pediatricians about making sure children are up-to-date on their shots.
-
Ohio leaders and major employers are hoping to prime the pump for ongoing investment in the Columbus area by pouring $1 billion into an innovation…
-
Columbus' initiative to lower infant mortality rates, Celebrate One, has reached its five-year anniversary. The city created CelebrateOne with the goal of…