- As pre- and postnatal appointments go virtual during the pandemic, doulas and women's health experts are worried that pregnant women and new moms aren't getting the support they need.
- The owner of a Denver-based podcast studio launches her own show. “LoveSick” matches singles with similar interests. But in the era of coronavirus, they don't get to meet up in person.
- Scott Kaplan, one of the first Coloradans to receive convalescent plasma to treat COVID-19, died Saturday evening. His wife, Denise Kaplan, kept a community of supporters updated on Facebook throughout his illness. On Sunday, she posted about his death and his life. “Scott will sorely be missed,” she wrote.
- A study about the well-being of people while they are isolating and practicing social distancing to limit the spread of COVID-19 shows that the "psychosocial effects of this are definitely more than a lot of us even anticipated they would be," according to one doctor.
- Early results from clinical trials of remdesivir, an antiviral drug that has been tested in Colorado hospitals on patients with COVID-19, show that those treated with the drug may be getting better faster, with fewer deaths. “What I can say is that many patients have gotten better,” said Dr.
- COVID Diaries Colorado: A Day in the Life of an ER Doctor
- On Monday, when Colorado’s statewide stay-at-home order officially lifts, Coloradans will wake up to different guidelines depending on where they live.
- Outdoor retailers can take simple steps -- saving energy in their stores, encouraging their employees to commute -- but to make a big environmental difference they have to look deeper. To, for instance, the huge amounts of water and energy spent to dye ski jackets.
- Elective and nonessential doesn’t just mean facelifts or knee replacements. The category also includes transplants and cancer surgeries.
- In states like Texas, abortion procedures are considered nonessential and are being delayed indefinitely during the coronavirus pandemic.
- Colorado researchers are among the throngs of scientists and doctors working on vaccines, drugs and other cures for COVID-19.
- As COVID-19 has claimed more than 200 lives in Colorado and nearly 15,000 nationwide, the early results in plasma treatments are offering maybe just a little hope to researchers and doctors looking for treatments.
