Aging In Rural America: The Link Between Chronic Disease and Mental Health
From IPR News
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Aging In Rural America: The Link Between Chronic Disease and Mental Health
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Survey: Farmers Worried Their Operations Are In ‘Jeopardy’ Due To Trade Conflicts
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Indiana Files Suit Against Family Accused In Opioid Crisis
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Program Embeds Medical Residents At Speedway
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Statue Honoring Muncie’s Hurley Goodall To Be Unveiled Thursday
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Custody Or Care: Ohio May Help Parents Deal With Mental Illness
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Hundreds Rally For Abortion Rights At Statehouse
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Muncie Teenage Partygoer Dies From Gunshot Wounds
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Indiana Michigan Power Seeking 11.75% Rate Hike For “Innovate Indiana” Proposal
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Why Don’t More Doctors Help Cancer Patients Quit Smoking?
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Most Hoosier Employers Don’t Have Adequate Health Benefits For Substance Misuse
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Top Holcomb Budget Leaders Departing Administration
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Seven Partygoers Shot in Muncie Saturday Morning; Investigation Continues
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Recent Report Shows Technical Certifications Lead To Job Opportunities
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CDC Recognizes Opioid Prescribing Review, Led By Indiana Researcher
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Pence Tells Taylor University Graduates To ‘Stand Up’ For Faith
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Indianapolis’ Kurt Vonnegut Museum To Get New Home
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Indiana Women Urge Congress To End Gender Bias In Heart Health
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Veterinarians Say Animal Shelter Overcrowding Is A Community-Created Problem
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Indiana Chamber Says Chinese Tariffs Could Be ‘Devastating’ For Hoosier Businesses
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The unveiling ceremony is at 6 p.m. Thursday at Cornerstone Park.
Statue Honoring Muncie's Hurley Goodall To Be Unveiled Thursday
indianapublicradio.org
Many people in Muncie know the name Hurley Goodall and what he accomplished during his life in Muncie, Delaware County and state public service. This week, the Delaware County Historical Society is honoring his legacy. IPR’s Kwaku Dakwa explains how. Everyone is encouraged to come and celeb“When you think about the cost of bringing in a new employee, it is cheaper to keep somebody and retain them than it is to fire or dismiss somebody because they’re seeking treatment,” Pferrer says.
Most Hoosier Employers Don't Have Adequate Health Benefits For Substance Misuse
indianapublicradio.org
A majority of Indiana employers - 76 percent - say substance misuse is a problem in the community. But only a few - 13 percent - think it’s an issue in their own companies. That's from results of an Indiana Chamber of Commerce and Wellness Council survey released Monday of 500 Hoosier employers.We loved having the students from Northside Middle School in our studios today!