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UM program raising awareness of “neurodiversity” in Missoula May is "Better Hearing and Speech" month, the ideal time for students at the University of Montana to spread awareness about neuro-diversity -- that our brain differences are normal. and last updated 2021-05-10 11:05:55-04 MISSOULA — May is Better Hearing and Speech Month, the ideal time for students at the University of Montana to spread awareness about neuro-diversity -- that our brain differences are normal. "The demands of college are way different than the demands of high school, so it can be a pretty steep learn...

West Alexandria news WEST ALEXANDRIA — Birthdays this week: Michael Crews, Raeann Crews, Ann Cooper, P.A. Wright, Noelle Bassler, Ava Watts, Taylor Helling, Tyler Schmidt, Katie Bassler, Don Petelle, Connie Wells, Logan Wagoner, Ella Hawk, Juna Durkle, Lucinda Filburn, Nixie Wilson, Mark Wiegand and Catie McDonnell. BINGO The West Alexandria Fire Dept. BINGO is held every Thursday. Observing social distancing, doors open at 5 p.m. with open seating; first come, first served. Early Bird Games start at 6 p.m. to help those coming after work. All players must be 18 or over. We have several pr...

Ted Howard started taking Truvada a few years ago because he wanted to protect himself against HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. But the daily pill was so pricey he was seriously thinking about giving it up. Under his insurance plan, the former flight attendant and customer service instructor owed $500 in copayments every month for the drug and an additional $250 every three months for lab work and clinic visits. Advertisement: Luckily for Howard, his doctor at Las Vegas' Huntridge Family Clinic, which specializes in LGBTQ care, enrolled him in a clinical trial that covered his medication and ...

Rule changes make HIV prevention drugs more accessible Federal and California rules require most private insurance to cover the full cost of drugs, such as Truvada, that offer protection against HIV infection. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times) By Michelle Andrews Ted Howard started taking Truvada a few years ago because he wanted to protect himself against HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. But the daily pill was so pricey he was seriously thinking about giving it up. Under his insurance plan, the former flight attendant and customer service instructor was charged $500 a month in ...