An Australian trial found dietitian-led lifestyle coaching matched remote CBT for depression, but Medicare still will not pay those clinicians for that job.
Typhoon Dujuan killed six in Chiba and Kanagawa after 832 mm of rain on Oshima, cutting Silver Week events on ground that had already flooded twice.
ARPA-H opened SPECTRA to speed autism diagnosis with no grant total, while Medicaid ABA spending rules tighten and wait lists still run for years.
WHO hails an Ituri drop, but North Kivu’s weekly Ebola count has doubled and Bundibugyo still has no licensed vaccine in Congo.
Swiss glaciers hit Glacier Loss Day on June 29, three months early, while extra melt still padded Rhône flows that will not last.
Oxford epidemiologist Christopher Dye asks if UK maternity inquiries span 100 years, as 895 recommendations since 2014 leave the same deaths and the same diagnosis.
Leopardus tilcayo is a new Bolivian wildcat, and the same paper splits tiger cats into five species that now need separate threat listings.
McGetchin crater is 222 meters wide, but Diviner mapped a 7-kilometer cold halo of fluffed lunar soil that may matter more for future rovers.
NICE has cleared Enhertu for about 1,000 people a year in England after a UK-US deal raised its value-for-money bar, not after new trial results.
Fayuvi is the first approved gene therapy for Sanfilippo type A, limited to children with preserved function and listed at $3.95 million.