Over-the-counter pill boosts access to contraception, OHSU study finds
Nationwide study documents 31% percentage point increase in people shifting from no birth control to the over-the-counter oral contraceptive.
Health Care
More Health Care Stories
- Latest Stories
OHSU to provide new, FDA-approved gene therapy for a form of blindness
December 26, 2017
OHSU will be one of just four institutions nationwide to initially provide a new gene therapy treatment for a form of blindness that affects both children and adults.
OHSU is a leader in comprehensive gender-affirming care across the lifespan
December 21, 2017
Skilled clinical care and an inclusive environment are key to the growth of OHSU's Transgender Health Program.
Safely enjoy the holiday season
December 20, 2017
A little preparation can help families avoid holiday-related pitfalls.
The gift that keeps on giving
December 19, 2017
Toys donated by Spirit Mountain Casino support children at OHSU Doernbecher throughout the year.
Oregon’s teen weed consumption on the rise
December 18, 2017
Oregon Poison Center at OHSU sees increase in teenage marijuana exposure, mirroring national trends.
Billions of dollars saved with eye imaging technology co-invented by OHSU physician
December 08, 2017
Optical coherence tomography scans often lead to reduced cost, pain and complications for patients.
Primary care clinics need better resources to treat addiction
December 05, 2017
OHSU internist says treatment of substance use disorder often falls to primary care physicians, who lack resources and support.
Empowering Native American communities to eliminate disparity
November 30, 2017
OHSU receives $3.4 million to expand medical training for tribal citizens and Native American communities.
Researchers identify information gaps about opioid antidote naloxone
November 27, 2017
Researchers say more data is needed to understand the best way to administer the drug for optimum effectiveness.
Cardiovascular experts encourage families to ‘talk turkey’ this Thanksgiving
November 23, 2017
A new online tool helps patients calculate their risk of heart disease based on information from their family tree.