Federally Qualified Health Centers are essential to rural healthcare

Federally Qualified Health Centers are essential to accessible care and traditionally serve low-income communities.

I Love Rural Health gives us a look at how the services provided are a critical resource for many rural communities.

Related Stories
Meredith Petersen joined us to discuss the National Swine Health Strategy, how it was developed through industry collaboration, potential challenges ahead, and its expected benefits for pork producers.
K-State researchers advise producers to take action, highlighting that prevention is essential for controlling tick populations as cases spread West.
The Supreme Court’s ruling could affect pesticide warning claims well beyond Roundup. Richard Gupton with the Ag Retailers Association joins us to explain the importance of federal pesticide labeling standards and discuss the potential impact on the ag industry and supply chain.
As part of this effort, USDA will establish a new National Food Safety Center (NFSC) in Urbandale, Iowa, which will serve as the primary hub for FSIS administrative, technical, and support operations.
Dr. Jeffrey Gold explains how springtime brings seasonal changes to agricultural operations and, with them, renewed concerns about safety, allergies, and mental health this week on Rural Health Matters.
Mobile unit supports first responders with equipment and hands-on training

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

What is the Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Virus (PEDV)? How does the virus affect hog health and the pork industry? Here’s what producers need to know.
Researchers now have new technology to help gauge what healthy cattle eat and how farmers can limit their feed costs, which can be expensive.
Dairy cows produce more milk for heifers than for baby bulls, according to new research from Kansas State University and Harvard University.