WASHINGTON (AP) — When Emmanuel Obeng-Dankwa is fearful about making lease on his New York City condominium, he from time to time retains off on filling his blood tension treatment. “If there’s no dollars, I prefer to skip the treatment to remaining homeless,” mentioned Obeng-Dankwa, a 58-12 months-outdated stability guard. He is among the a
Rural communities with struggling hospitals often turn to outside investors willing to take over their health care centers. Some are willing to sell the hospitals for next to nothing to companies that promise to keep them running. MEGAN JELINGER/AFP via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption MEGAN JELINGER/AFP via Getty Images Rural communities with struggling