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Leana Wen - 1 Wen - 1 it’s - 1 Natalia gdovskaia - 1 Natalia Gdovskaia - 1 Adinah Caro - 1 Greene - 1 she's - 1
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CNN - 1 US Centers for Disease Control - 1 George Washington University - 1 Business - 1 U.S . Bank - 1 Private Capital Management - 1 Social Security - 1 Medicare - 1

Search resuls for: "Natalia gdovskaia"


5 mentions found


☆ Sniffling, sneezing, coughing: What infectious disease do you have?
  + stars: | 2025-01-08 | by ( Katia Hetter | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
And how can people find out what to do — should they go to their primary care provider, urgent care or the hospital’s emergency department? Most healthy people who have mild symptoms like runny nose, congestion and fatigue do not need to seek medical care. CNN: How should people think about when they go to which setting — primary care provider versus urgent care versus the emergency department? If you have a primary care provider, start there if you or a loved one are feeling sick and aren't sure about the next steps. People who are especially vulnerable to severe illness should consider limiting their interactions with others.
Persons: Leana Wen, Wen, it’s, Natalia gdovskaia Organizations: CNN, US Centers for Disease Control, George Washington University Locations: United States, Covid
☆ More than half of Gen X parents worry about financially supporting their kids into adulthood, survey shows
  + stars: | 2024-12-15 | by ( Alex Harring | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
A majority — or 53% — of Gen X parents who are worried their child may need financial support well into adulthood, according to a U.S. Bank survey of around 2,500 adults released earlier this year. Gen X is a "sandwich" generation, facing the financial pressures of simultaneously supporting parents in retirement and kids as they come of age. Instead, he's noticed a mindset among Gen X of being ready to roll with any unexpected punches. "It's not just all doom and gloom for Gen X," he said. Gen X parents aren't necessarily concerned that they'll be in the hook for their kids' poor financial choices.
Persons: Natalia Gdovskaia, Adinah Caro, Greene, she's, Caro, Greene isn't, Gen X, Gen, Tom Thiegs, they've, Thiegs, he's, It's, There's, we'll, aren't Organizations: Business, U.S . Bank, Private Capital Management, Social Security, Medicare
☆ How to factor your health into your financial planning, according to a doctor-turned-advisor
  + stars: | 2023-03-14 | by ( Sarah O'Brien | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
"A healthy person needs a totally different [financial] plan from someone who has health issues." This document outlines the health care you want and don't want if you become unable to communicate those desires yourself. You also should have powers of attorney assigned to trusted individuals for health care and, separately, your finances. "Everyone needs those documents, but especially if you have significant health issues," McClanahan said. Your use of health care should be considered
☆ Life expectancy can have a greater impact than even record high inflation on how long your retirement savings will last
  + stars: | 2023-01-16 | by ( Sharon Epperson | In Sharoneppersoncnbc | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
watch nowGiven today's ongoing high inflation, many Americans worry they may not have put away enough money for retirement. They fear that sharp increases in food and energy prices and transportation and medical care costs could significantly affect their retirement savings. 'Longevity literacy' needed in retirement planningInflation adjustments up 401(k), IRA contribution limitsNatalia Gdovskaia | Moment | Getty ImagesInflation adjustments for 2023 have also increased the amount of money that you can save in retirement accounts. You can also put up to $6,500 in a traditional or Roth IRA. With a $1,000 catch-up contribution, you could save a total of $7,500 if you're 50 or older.
☆ Health insurance is helping cool inflation. But 'it's not a very good reflection' of what people pay, cautions economist
  + stars: | 2022-12-14 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Health insurance prices fell by 4% in October and 4.3% in November, according to the consumer price index, a key measure of inflation. Health insurance costs had been rising steadily, within a band of roughly 1.5% to 3% a month since October 2021, according to CPI data. That decline in prices on paper is due to the unique way in which the BLS calculates health insurance inflation, economists said. "It's not a very good reflection of prices consumers are going to be seeing," said Andrew Hunter, senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics. Consumers who get health insurance through the workplace paid $1,327 in health premiums for single coverage in 2022 and $6,106 for family coverage, KFF said.
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