Randle scored 29 points on 13-for-18 shooting to send the
Almost half of federal funds were simply marked as “other,” which likely points to the substantial COVID-19 relief funds schools got that year. Prior to the pandemic, Maine got 6% of its funding from federal sources, almost $185 million in 2018-19.The issue of school funding and transgender participation in sports in Maine began to bubble up when Mills and Trump
over the subject during the February meeting at the White House. During the meeting, Trumpto pull federal funding from Maine if the state did not comply with his executive order barring transgender athletes from sports.Mills responded: “We’ll see you in court.”
Soon after, the Education Department and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services launched investigations into the state.Health and Human Services officials said
that the Maine Department of Education, Maine Principals’ Association and a high school are each in
because of the participation of transgender athletes. The Health Department has already“When you look at the rate of maternal death in the United States compared to California, they basically ran neck-and-neck until it was established,” said Dr. Amanda Williams, clinical innovation adviser for the collaborative. “At that time they totally separated and California started going down. The rest of the country started going up.”
Denise Jones speaks with Dr. Allison Garnett during a prenatal appointment at the Oklahoma State University obstetrics and gynecology clinic. (AP Photo/Mary Conlon)Denise Jones speaks with Dr. Allison Garnett during a prenatal appointment at the Oklahoma State University obstetrics and gynecology clinic. (AP Photo/Mary Conlon)
In the collaborative, hospitals get toolkits full of materials such as care guidelines in multiple formats, articles on best practices and slide sets that spell out what to do in medical emergencies, how to set up medical teams and what supplies to keep on the unit. The collaborative also tackles issues such as improving obstetric care by integrating midwives and doulas – whose services are covered by the state’s Medicaid program.At first, some doctors resisted the effort, figuring they knew best, Williams said, but there’s much less pushback now that the collaborative has proven its value.