It's the middle of the summer, everyone is busy, the sun is out, and the beach is calling. For any stories you may have missed, this is your week in review.
A mobile eye clinic is making a stop in Sussex County, offering free eye exams and glasses for children.
Delaware’s decision on who will partner with the state to establish its first four-year medical school has been delayed until next week, according to Gov. Matt Meyer’s office.
After months of negotiations, legislation to reform and reinvigorate primary care in Delaware unanimously passed the Senate on May 19.
Governor Matt Meyer on Tuesday announced two major pieces of legislation aimed at lowering healthcare costs and increasing access for Delaware residents, while also placing new limits on for-profit involvement in the state’s hospital system.
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, PwC US Consulting LLP, and Tiber Health Public Benefit Corporation submitted bids to partner with Delaware to create its first four-year medical school aimed at addressing statewide physician shortages.
Governor Matt Meyer announced that Requests for Proposals are now open for four initiatives under Delaware’s plan to overhaul health care access in the First State.
The Delaware Healthcare Association is warning that rising Affordable Care Act premiums and the loss of federal subsidies could leave thousands of Delawareans without coverage and strain the state’s healthcare system.
Delaware is set to receive $4.8 million in federal funding to help more residents access high-speed internet and build digital skills.
