Nutriovia

The Republicans of Congress and the Administration of President Donald Trump are targeting an infrastructure program of $ 42 billion launched in 2021 to bring high speed Internet to all Americans.

Republican criticisms say that the Capital, access and large -scale deployment program Of the bipartite infrastructure law of former president Joe Biden was slow to obtain “shovel in the ground. “The American trade secretary, Howard Lutnick, last week, the program had too many” awakening mandates “and announced a” rigorous journal “.

Democrats, however, say that a break in the program will only delay construction. More delays mean that the least connected and the less in good American counties will continue to wait for the Internet at high speed necessary to use the TV, which is one of the few bipartisan solutions for rural health care shortages.

Here is what our reports have found: many people are waiting for the Internet at high speed. And it hurts them.

My colleague Holly K. Hacker has mapped large -scale federal data and, in collaboration with researchers from George Washington University, found that nearly 3 million people live in more than 200 rural counties, where care in person is extremely limited and that the television is largely out of reach.

These “dead zone” counties are concentrated in regions often identified to have inadequate services: Appalache, the Rural South and the distant West. Analysis has also shown that people who live in these counties tend to be more sick and die earlier than most other Americans.

In September 2020, I wrote an article About Trump’s first administration announcing a radical plan to transform health care into rural America. The word “Télésanté” appeared in the plan more than 90 times. I wanted to understand if the telehealth could Really help rural places, like where I grew up in Kansas.

In the coming months, we will take you into counties in the dead zone to answer this question. The first feature, which has published and broadcast this weekfollows Barbara Williams, who lives in the county of Greene, in Alabama, and manages diabetes without a reliable internet connection.

This can mean “a huge difference in diabetes results,” said Nestoras Mathioudakis, endocrinologist and co-medical director of the Diabetes and Education program for Johns Hopkins Medicine.

The Republicans of Congress and the Administration of President Donald Trump are targeting an infrastructure program of $ 42 billion launched in 2021 to bring high speed Internet to all Americans.

Republican criticisms say that the Capital, access and large -scale deployment program Of the bipartite infrastructure law of former president Joe Biden was slow to obtain “shovel in the ground. “The American trade secretary, Howard Lutnick, last week, the program had too many” awakening mandates “and announced a” rigorous journal “.

Democrats, however, say that a break in the program will only delay construction. More delays mean that the least connected and the less in good American counties will continue to wait for the Internet at high speed necessary to use the TV, which is one of the few bipartisan solutions for rural health care shortages.

Here is what our reports have found: many people are waiting for the Internet at high speed. And it hurts them.

My colleague Holly K. Hacker has mapped large -scale federal data and, in collaboration with researchers from George Washington University, found that nearly 3 million people live in more than 200 rural counties, where care in person is extremely limited and that the television is largely out of reach.

These “dead zone” counties are concentrated in regions often identified to have inadequate services: Appalache, the Rural South and the distant West. Analysis has also shown that people who live in these counties tend to be more sick and die earlier than most other Americans.

In September 2020, I wrote an article About Trump’s first administration announcing a radical plan to transform health care into rural America. The word “Télésanté” appeared in the plan more than 90 times. I wanted to understand if the telehealth could Really help rural places, like where I grew up in Kansas.

In the coming months, we will take you into counties in the dead zone to answer this question. The first feature, which has published and broadcast this weekfollows Barbara Williams, who lives in the county of Greene, in Alabama, and manages diabetes without a reliable internet connection.

This can mean “a huge difference in diabetes results,” said Nestoras Mathioudakis, endocrinologist and co-medical director of the Diabetes and Education program for Johns Hopkins Medicine.

The Republicans of Congress and the Administration of President Donald Trump are targeting an infrastructure program of $ 42 billion launched in 2021 to bring high speed Internet to all Americans.

Republican criticisms say that the Capital, access and large -scale deployment program Of the bipartite infrastructure law of former president Joe Biden was slow to obtain “shovel in the ground. “The American trade secretary, Howard Lutnick, last week, the program had too many” awakening mandates “and announced a” rigorous journal “.

Democrats, however, say that a break in the program will only delay construction. More delays mean that the least connected and the less in good American counties will continue to wait for the Internet at high speed necessary to use the TV, which is one of the few bipartisan solutions for rural health care shortages.

Here is what our reports have found: many people are waiting for the Internet at high speed. And it hurts them.

My colleague Holly K. Hacker has mapped large -scale federal data and, in collaboration with researchers from George Washington University, found that nearly 3 million people live in more than 200 rural counties, where care in person is extremely limited and that the television is largely out of reach.

These “dead zone” counties are concentrated in regions often identified to have inadequate services: Appalache, the Rural South and the distant West. Analysis has also shown that people who live in these counties tend to be more sick and die earlier than most other Americans.

In September 2020, I wrote an article About Trump’s first administration announcing a radical plan to transform health care into rural America. The word “Télésanté” appeared in the plan more than 90 times. I wanted to understand if the telehealth could Really help rural places, like where I grew up in Kansas.

In the coming months, we will take you into counties in the dead zone to answer this question. The first feature, which has published and broadcast this weekfollows Barbara Williams, who lives in the county of Greene, in Alabama, and manages diabetes without a reliable internet connection.

This can mean “a huge difference in diabetes results,” said Nestoras Mathioudakis, endocrinologist and co-medical director of the Diabetes and Education program for Johns Hopkins Medicine.