More than 100,000 Nevadans’ who were disenrolled from Medicaid after a system glitch have had their coverage reinstated, temporarily providing them with insurance while the state works to resolve the error.

For more details about the vaccines, how to get them and other information, check out our frequently asked questions below, where public health experts weigh in on the issues:

During a legislative update meeting Monday hosted by the Division of Health Care Financing and Policy, state officials said that part of the funding solution will arrive in the form of a newly implemented provider tax on private hospitals.

Medicaid beneficiaries could lose coverage over things like not updating an address. New federal guidance allows more workarounds using electronic data sources.

If the proposed constitutional amendment sought by Nevadans for Reproductive Freedom qualifies for the ballot next year, it would need to pass in two consecutive general elections to be added to the state constitution.

The initiative is funded by a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and is part of two urban development plans that aim to connect transit services to healthy food sources and social services.

Public health experts contend the role Noneo and others like her fill is an integral part of ensuring people receive the care they need, especially for chronic illnesses, by helping close gaps in areas with medical provider shortages.

The schools plan to use the funds to hire additional faculty, but officials cautioned that key factors of the nursing shortage — such as faculty pay and burnout — remain unaddressed.

Instructions from Nevada Medicaid on abortion policy billing states that “abortion services are covered only for pregnancy resulting from rape or incest or if the procedure is necessary to save the life of the mother.”

Analysts say the company faltered amid unsustainable low pricing and rapid growth as it attempted to capture a significant share of the marketplace following the implementation of the Affordable Care Act.

As Democrats have fanned out across the country this summer to sell voters on the president’s agenda a year out from the election, Cabinet members and elected officials have honed in on a specific theme in appearances in Las Vegas — the cost of prescription drugs.

A concerning 94 percent rise in overdose mortality rates among older teens from 2019 to 2020 has prevention advocates changing how they approach talking to teens about substance abuse.

Campaign for Choice — underestimated at the time and overlooked since — organized in 1990 to pass a referendum which has locked down abortion rights in Nevada for more than 30 years.

Department of Health and Human Services Sec. Xavier Becerra called Nevada a “testing ground” for Biden Administration policies on how to address the health care worker shortage.

“We have also seen an increase in the homelessness and inadequate housing and parental alcohol and drug abuse [category],” said Jill Marano, director of Clark County Department of Family Services. “And those still fit in that neglect category where there's some sort of condition going on with a parent so they're unable to meet the needs of their children.”

Following “hazardous financial conditions” and an inability to repay debts or achieve solvency, health insurer Friday Health Plans of Nevada Inc. will be liquidated by Sept. 1.

Democratic Nevada Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto toured the facility Thursday morning to highlight the need for such services in the state and recent federal legislation to address the issue.

Roughly 200,000 Nevadans’ health care coverage is likely to be affected by the March 31 end of a pandemic-era federal policy requiring states to keep Medicaid recipients continuously enrolled.

The LGBTQ community faces obstacles accessing gender-affirming health care — having to travel nearly four hours to receive care to treat gender dysphoria. The hurdles come as the state struggles to maintain an adequate number of health care providers, and shortages are especially acute in rural areas.

Nevada officially outlawed fertility fraud June 7 when Gov. Joe Lombardo signed SB309. The bill gained unanimous support in both houses of Nevada’s female-majority Legislature, which took on a variety of reproductive health policy matters this spring.