11/30/2008 News For: Baisc BlueWebster Thomas wins in OT Mark Goodman the winner with 1:43 left in overtime as Webster Thomas defeated Brockport 3-2 at Blue Cross Arena at the Community War Memorial. Football: Saturday results' round-up (29/11) Buckingham Town lost ground in the UCL Division One promotion race with a 2-1 defeat at Wootton Blue Cross on Saturday. 30/11/2008 17:15:42 Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Maine Associates Pledge More Than $277,500 to Community Organizations Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Maine announced today that its associates have pledged more than $185,000 to support 212 not-for-profit organizations as part of the company's annual Associate Giving Campaign. Not enough results were found for the interpreted or exact term. Searching general term for related news. Related general news for: Health InsuranceHealth Highlights: Nov. 30, 2008 Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by editors of HealthDay:Number of uninsured children climbs in Florida Nearly 19 percent or 797,000 children in Florida do not have health insurance -- the second highest percentage in the country -- and experts expect the number to rise as more parents are laid off, according to a report released this week. The number may also rise as employers increase insurance costs, the report said. 'Fierce competition' In 1988, St. John?s Regional Medical Center dominated the local health-care market. Reporting gross-patient revenue of $86.3 million, it was nearly two-and-a-half times the size of Freeman Hospital, which had gross-patient revenue that year of $35.7 million. 18,000 Hawaii kids lack insurance Hawai'i is rated fifth in the nation in making sure children have health insurance, according to a report released yesterday. But that still leaves about 18,000 uninsured children, or about 5.8 percent of Hawai'i's youngsters, according to the Families USA report based on Census data from 2005-07. Florida's number of uninsured children climbs Nearly 19 percent or 797,000 children in Florida do not have health insurance - the second highest percentage in the country - and experts expect the number to rise as more parents are laid off, according to a report released this week. |

