Kpig COVID antibody treatment tested in Wisconsin and taken by President Trump, is given green light by FDA
MILWAUKEE 鈥?A new Marquette Law School Poll national survey was rele
stanley cup ased Wednesday morning, revealing slipping approval of the U.S. Supreme Court, as well as strong differences over abortion and gun rights.Approval of the U.S. Supreme Court, Roe v WadeAccording to the survey, approval of the U.S. Supreme Court has fallen to 38% and 61% disapprove of how the court is handling its job. In May, 44% approved and in March, 54% approved. This is much different than September 2020 when approval of the court was 66%. The most recent Supreme Court survey was conducted July 5-12, 2022. Marquette says the sharp decline in approval comes after the Roe v. Wade decision.According to Marquette, prior to the lea
stanley termohrnek k of the draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade in March, 65% of those who favored striking down Roe approved of how the Court was handling its job, while 45% of those opposed to overturning Roe approved. For those who had an opinion on the issue, 36% were in favor of overturning Roe, and 64% opposed striking it down, Marquette says.The survey revealed 81% said they had read or heard about the decision to overturn Roe, 15% s
stanley botella aid they read a little, and 3% said they saw nothing at all.Second Amendment The survey found 56% favor the ruling that the Second Amendment protects the right to possess a gun outside the home, and 44% oppose the expansion of gun rights. According to Marquette, compared to the May survey, this was a 10-percentage-point decrease in those favoring the ruling and a Qfif Popular Hispanic-owned butcher shop helps customers in Kenosha
MADISON 鈥?A program being led out of UW-Health in Madison is making
stanley cup price sure that every pregnant woman in rural Wisconsin has access to the health care that they need within a safe distance. There aren t enough options, said Jessie Mabie, a mother of three who lives in Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin. You get one choice of hospital that has any type of OBGYN care, unless you drive more than an hour. That s why Mabie chose to use a midwife for the birth of her kids, because she said the quality of care near her rural home wasn t ideal. But, she knew using a midwifery was risky, too, since the midwife s office was an hour and a half away. I had to take into consideration that if my la
stanley cup bor went fast, she would miss my birth, said Mabie.This lack of access to women s health care is the reality all across Wisconsin. According to UW-Health, 27 of 72 counties in the state have no OBGYN provider. In the last 25 years, birthing units in rural areas went from 40% to 20%. You might say 40% isnt ideal to begin with, but certainly decreasing by half over 20 years is not the direction we want to go, said Dr. Ryan Spencer, Residency Program Director for Obstetrics and Genecology at UW-Health. He calls the gap in access to healthcare that women in rural Wisconsin face is alarming. What we see in OBGYN is women who live in rural communities more likely to die around the time of childbirth, babies born in rural communities more likely to
stanley borraccia die around the time of childbirth, said Dr. Spencer.Now he
