昆明医院做普通的打胎要多少钱(昆明五个月引产怎么做) (今日更新中)

Seven-time Wimbledon champion Serena Williams has been handed a ,000 fine for damaging one of the practice courts with her racquet.The incident occurred on an outside court during a training session the day before this year's grass grand slam began, according to organizers.The American has previously been fined ,000 at the All England Club for repeatedly smashing her racket on the court during a second-round victory over Christina McHale in 2016.Australia's Bernard Tomic was fined his full Wimbledon prize money of ,500 last week for not meeting the "required professional standard" during his lackluster 58-minute first-round defeat by Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.'Bomb'Italy's Fabio Fognini was also docked ,000 for saying a "bomb should explode" on the All England Club following his third-round loss to Tennys Sandgren Saturday.Another Australian Nick Kyrgios has been fined twice -- ,000 and ,000 -- during this year's championships for incidents of unsportsmanlike conduct in his first and second-round matches.Uruguay's Pablo Cuevas and Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus have also been fined ,000 for incidents of unsportsmanlike conduct.Williams, who was also fined ,00 for her remarks towards the umpire in last September's US Open final, has dropped just one set in her opening four matches.She beat Carla Suarez Navarro 6-2 6-2 Monday to set up an All-American quarter final with Alison Riske, who upset world No.1 Ashleigh Barty.The 37-year-old Williams is targeting a first Wimbledon title since 2016 and a record-equaling 24th grand slam victory.Of the four players left in William's half of the draw, they collectively have 31 major final appearances between them -- but unfortunately for her opponents, Serena has all 31 of them.Williams and her mixed doubles partner Andy Murray are also in second-round action against Fabrice Martin and Raquel Atawo Tuesday. 1898

SANTA FE, N.M. — Building a business takes time.It’s a step-by-step, day-by-day process. “I tell my customers, garments come in sizes, people come in shapes, so I connect them,” says Laura Hermosillo. She started her alterations business in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 2008 at a time when many people might have given up. She came to the United States in 2004 with her husband and her four children. She didn't speak English or a have a job. Then she says she became the victim of domestic violence.“I decided to take my children with me and go out with nothing except a backpack,” she says. She ended up without any place to live. “That’s not what I wanted,” she says. "I can’t stay here, I want something for myself.”In a homeless shelter, Hermosillo started working to create her business that became her shop Alterations and More. “Everything you see around is new. It's new in the beginning of my new life,” Hermosillo says. Her business has grown to be multiple rooms and employs multiple people. “This is a great city. I love Santa Fe,” Hermosillo says. “I’ve lived here 40 years,” Marie Longserre says. "I do know from reading history all the way back to the early West that women had to be self-sufficient.”Longserre is the head of the 1259

TAMPA, Fla. — An alarming new study found certain engines in Kia and Hyundai vehicles are more likely to catch fire than any other vehicles on the road, according to a report by Scripps affiliate WFTS-TV in Tampa.Matt Moore, who oversaw the engine study at the Highway Loss Data Institute, reported Kia and Hyundai vehicles with two-liter, turbocharged engines were more than three times more likely to catch fire than engines in any other similar-sized vehicle on U.S. roads.“These things tend to be very catastrophic,” Moore told I-Team Investigator Jackie Callaway. “An increase of three and half a times the control population is a serious problem.”Those engines are found in 2011 to 2015 Kia Optima, 2011 to 2014 Hyundai Sonatas and 2013 to 2014 Hyundai Santa Fe Sports.The automakers have recalled most of those vehicles since January. Hyundai points out that it started recalling vehicles back in 2015 and again in 2017. The automakers have yet to recall all vehicles running on another potentially hazardous engine – a 2.4-liter model that the institute found is nearly two times more likely to catch fire. The automaker does say however that they have recalled many models that contained the 2.4 liter engine.That was the same engine in Kirstin Wilson’s 2016 Kia Sportage when it burst into flames as she drove down a Georgia highway last summer.“It literally blew up in front of us with all of our stuff in it,” said Wilson.But Wilson’s SUV is not among the hundreds of thousands of models Kia recently recalled for fire hazards.A Kia spokesman said the automaker negotiated a resolution with Wilson because she only owned the vehicle for one month before the incident.Fernanda Krueger’s 2016 Kia Sorento is also not on the recall list – even though her SUV with a 2.4-liter engine burned up last April in San Diego.“I was driving with my car on fire,” said Krueger.Kia and Hyundai have recalled nearly 700,000 vehicles since January, but the Center for Auto Safety told the I-Team that’s still not enough. Last year, Jason Levine of the the Center for Auto Safety petitioned federal regulators to force the automakers to recall 2.9 million vehicles.“There are probably several million vehicles between the two manufactures Kia and Hyundai that remain not at a recall status that remain potentially a fire risk,” said Levine.Insurance claim records show more Kia and Hyundai vehicles are catching fire than have been reported to government regulators.Those records show more than 2,700 fires in just five models alone – 2011 to 15 Kia Optima, 2011 to 14 Hyundai Sonata, 2011 to 15 Kia Sorento, 2011 to 12 Hyundai Santa Fe and 2013 to 14 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.The automakers wouldn’t answer questions directly about whether they would expand the recall, but said safety is a top priority.Statement from Kia Motors America:Kia Motors America (KMA) recognizes that customer safety is paramount and is committed to addressing every thermal incident. KMA continuously evaluates all Kia models as part of its standard vehicle monitoring activities. If a safety defect is detected through the course of vehicle monitoring, Kia promptly reports a safety related defect to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) within the five days mandated by 49 CFR 573. Depending upon the underlying cause of a recall, not all vehicles of any one model and model year may be included due to varying configurations and equipment. The SC147 recall pertains only to those vehicles equipped with GDI engines within the applicable models.Claims involving damage to a Kia vehicle, including fires, are reviewed on a case-by-case basis and if a fire is determined to be the result of a Kia manufacturing issue, KMA will work with the customer to reach a satisfactory resolution to the matter. If a recall is unable to be remedied immediately, KMA will provide alternate transportation at no cost to the customer until their vehicle is repaired or another satisfactory resolution is determined. KMA always encourages customers to remedy any open recalls as quickly as possible by taking their vehicle to the nearest Kia dealership. Additional information about open recalls may be found by visiting 4212

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica – Costa Rica’s scenic beaches, delicious food and vibrant culture have made it a tourist destination for decades. Its capital city, San Jose, sits surrounded by mountainous landscapes covered in lush green forests. But we didn’t visit for any of that. We went to Costa Rica to learn about the blossoming medical tourism industry and find out why a growing number of United States residents are traveling all the way to Central America to undergo medical procedures that are done every day in the U.S.According to a study by the American Medical Journal, more than 1.4 million Americans went abroad for medical treatment in 2017. Those numbers were expected to grow by 25 percent each year after. That means almost 3 million Americans will leave the U.S. to see a doctor this year Tony Martin is among them. He and his wife, Belinda, traveled from North Carolina to San Jose so Tony could get a total knee replacement."I jumped up, when I came back down, my knee went backwards instead of frontwards,” he said.Tony tore his main knee ligament while playing basketball about 35 years ago. He says for the last few years, he’s been in a lot of pain. “It’s been hard because he has to do a lot of walking at work and by the time he gets home, you know, he don’t feel like walking or doing much,” said Belinda. Tony is a factory supervisor. He’s on his feet all day, which doesn’t help his knee too much. “Some days I can’t hardly walk on it at all,” said Martin.Tony said he wouldn’t be able to afford a knee replacement in the U.S. According to a study by Blue Cross Blue Shield, the average cost of a total knee replacement is almost ,000 in the U.S. The same procedure might cost just over ,000 in Costa Rica. If Tony had to do it at home, he’d be in debt.“But this takes care of everything. Everything,” said Tony.That’s because Tony’s bosses are footing the bill.The company he works for, HSM, saves so much money sending employees out of the country for knee replacements and other procedures that his trip, his surgery, his airfare, hotel and food, it’s all free for Tony. “When you talk about it, people are like what? No way, because everything is free. They pay you, buy you plane tickets, pay for your hotel room, they feed you, they pay for a companion to come with you,” he said. When we arrived at CIMA hospital in San Jose for Tony’s pre-op appointments, we were met by Kim Ampie who was sort of like Tony’s personal guide through the surgery. "Throughout the whole hospital experience, me as a patient coordinator is going to be at all times with you, patient and companion, guiding them, checking them into every point. They don’t have this feeling of, oh my god, I’m in a different country, I don’t know what to do. They are guided and accompanied through the whole experience,” Ampie explained. Before the surgery, the doctor’s needed to make sure Tony was ready. “So, the first thing that we’re going to be doing is blood work and x-rays. We just want to make sure that all of your levels are in perfect condition for tomorrow,” Ampie told Martin. After the tests, Tony met with a physician to go over the results.Finally, it was time to meet with the surgeon, Dr. Oscar Oeding Bermudez. “In his particular case a very decreased medial, medial line compartment. You see some bone spurs right here, for example, here,” Oeding showed on the x-ray."We’re going to take all these bones parts out. We’re going to take it for metallic parts and in the middle, we’re going to place a very hard plastic device that it’s going to act like the meniscus, the old meniscus.” Oeding has been working with medical tourism patients for more than 10 years. He says 30 percent of his patients are not from Costa Rica. “Every month or every year, they’re going up,” he explained. People are coming because they're saving money. But the savings are coming from a surprising place. “The big piece of cake is not for the medical part at all, same implant, you can find it here for ,000, you pay for that ,000 in the states,” Oeding said.Lower costs may raise some questions about health and safety, but Oeding says patients don't have to worry.“The implants that we use here are the same implants that are used in the states. Whatever we use here is FDA approved, not only the implants but the medication, the protocols we use,” said Oeding.If you’ve ever dealt with chronic pain or know someone who has, you know it can have a debilitating effect on their quality of life. For Tony, it keeps him from spending time with his grandson the way he’d like to. “My grandson, he likes to ride bikes down at the beach and I can’t do that much.” It’s a sentiment Belinda echoed. “You know my grandson, he’s only 10, he’ll be 10 this month. He’s still young. We’re older but he wants to do things you know ride the bike, go outside, get on the go kart.” For Oeding, it’s hard to watch.“I have had patients, where I ask them, hey, how do you go to work eight hours a day. And what they answer is, I have to pay my mortgage, it’s very sad. I mean we are talking about the number one country in the world and not having a fair health system, for me it’s very sad,” Oeding said.The next morning at 4:30, Tony was little quieter in the car. “I don’t know, maybe a little edgy,” he whispered.When we got to the hospital, Kim was there to meet us and helped get Tony checked in. And then, we headed up to Tony’s hospital room. Tony changed into scrubs and just had time to say goodbye to Belinda before he was wheeled out to the pre-op room. Tony was putting on a tough front for us, but you could tell he was much more subdued. And then without prompting, he mentioned his grandson.“We got a place in Holden Beach, so we go down to Holden Beach, probably put our bicycles in the car and take them to the island and just ride down the island, we haven’t done that, so, I look forward to doing that with him,” said Tony.The beach and bicycles are special to Tony and Belinda. As his pain has increased over the last year, it’s taken a toll on both of them. “We used to walk all the way to the point and look for shells and he’ll walk a little bit but then we have to sit down some because his knee hurts so bad," she said. “I mean, I can ride a bicycle just a short distance because my knees really burn. They burn when I ride a bicycle,” Tony said while waiting.If it wasn’t for the program his company offers, he wouldn’t have gotten it taken care. “I’ll be 60 in May, so it would be like five years till I’m on Medicare,” said Tony.As the doctors and nurses prepped Tony for surgery, any differences between U.S. medical care and what was happening around him in South America began to melt away. One of the things we talked about with Tony and Belinda the entire trip was how impressive the hospital and its staff are. “Everything is in order, it’s like they’ve got it all planned out. From the time we get off the plane, to the motel, picking us up, taking us to the hospital, taking us back, therapy, they’ll come to the hospital and do therapy,” Belinda recollected.That’s not necessarily what many Americans envision when they think of healthcare outside of the U.S. It’s a stigma Ampie says the hospital and the country of Costa Rica have to fight every day. “Central America, the people had this idea that it’s just like a really bad third world country or not having the technology or the resources you know for high quality healthcare. I think that’s just a myth especially in Costa Rica has an excellent healthcare system,” said Ampie.Josef Woodman is the founder of Patients Without Borders, an organization dedicated to helping medical tourist get accurate and safe information. “The biggest fear that people have if they’ve never done it before is that they’re gonna come back dead or it’s going to be really botched and that’s a very legitimate concern,” said Woodman.Woodman says younger Americans are much more open to the idea of leaving home to get healthy. “They’re more comfortable with the idea that oh, they could go to a hospital and get some decent care rather than older folks who just see it as care in some mud hut with a rusty knife,” said Woodman. There are some things you can look for if you’re considering medical tourism. For example, CIMA hospital, where Tony had his surgery, is JCI accredited "The Joint Commission International is an organization that makes sure that the hospitals that are offering their services to travelers around the world for medical tourism have the same standard services. The rooms have to be a certain way, you know the ORs have to be very clean. They do several inspections a year just to make sure that they are complying with the requirements.” You should also read hospital reviews and reach out to people who may have traveled for medical treatment already. “Once the patient has had their experience, they go back home, and they start to share what happened and people will start to open their eyes to what really goes on here. They see it’s not what they think,” Ampie said. Meanwhile, back in the OR, Tony’s surgeons started scrubbing in and prepping for surgery. “This image here shows like the old ACL tunnels that he had, and we’re going to replace everything,” Oeding said.It was organized chaos as the team got ready. Frenetic movement, but everyone had a place. It built and built until they were ready to get started. And then, everything fell into place. Whether it’s Costa Rica, the U.S. or anywhere else in the world, open surgery isn’t for the faint of heart. The sounds of the crunching, cracking or drilling alone are enough to make you cringe. But all the while, the surgeons carried on with their task, helping to ease Tony’s pain. “He had very advanced arthritis. We had a few problems dealing with the tibia bone, because there was too much scar tissue inside, but so far everything is really good. Lack of cartilage, lots of lack of cartilage. Lot of bone exposed. Yeah, he needed it,” said Oeding. Oeidng and his team removed parts of Tony’s leg bones and replaced them with a new implant that should help him start to feel like his old self. Delicately, their nimble fingers pulled the final threads to sew the operation up, all while Tony slept and Belinda waited. Almost 4,000 miles away from Tony’s hospital bed was the job where he’s worked for three decades, the factory owned by HSM Solutions. Some of his co-workers were just getting back from lunch.Machines were clanking. Wire was spinning. Tony’s a supervisor there, but it’s no desk job. Everyone was on their feet, using their hands, doing something. HSM makes parts for beds, furniture, cars, all sorts of things. And for the more than 3,000 employees, their healthcare is one man’s responsibility – Tim Isenhower. “I’ve worked with the health plan from starting self-insurance to where we are today,” he said.Typically, in the U.S., employers contract with a health insurance company. The employer pays a large portion of the premium and the employee pays the rest. In HSM’s case, they do not use a primary health insurance provider. They pay all the employee’s healthcare costs up to 0,000.HSM uses a secondary insurance provider for two things: First they handle the administrative side of things, like teaching employees about the program and filing claims. They also cover the any cost beyond the 0,000. And, if you don’t think the costs can get that expensive, then you haven’t had any serious medical issues in recent years. That brings us back to why HSM sends employees outside the country for some procedures.“You do a knee replacement, it may cost, total all in the surgery, the stay, the physical therapy, about ,000. Here, you go to the hospital, ,000 to ,000. That’s just the high cost of health care here in the U.S.,” Isenhower explained.In Tony’s case, HSM saved ,000 for his knee replacement. Spread that type of savings over more than 3,000 employees, that’s a lot of money. “I’ve lost track of savings now, because we’ve been doing this for so long in the first few years, we saved close to million we figured,” Isenhower said.“The U.S. has great healthcare. They have great healthcare. Beautiful hospitals, big systems with a lot of research and technology, but not everybody has access to those hospitals,” Isenhower said.HSM isn’t the only company in the U.S. that does this. They contract with Indus Health for their secondary insurance. Indus works with dozens of self-insured companies across the U.S. and sent about a quarter of a million people overseas for medical treatment. Oh—one more thing about HSM’s all-inclusive health care travel plan – and this one’s a biggie to the employees. “And we do give the patient 20 percent of what they save the company, up to ,000,” said Isenhower. Let’s recap: employees who go out of the U.S. get a bonus and go on a free trip for health care they don’t pay for. “We did that to get people interested in the beginning and we just kept it because it’s been a good thing. We’re sharing the savings,” said Isenhower. We did some rough math with Isenhower and estimated Tony will be getting a ,400 bonus.“Well I can’t wash my cars, I can’t push my lawn mower, I can’t cut, I can’t do none of the things, trim my trees and everything,” said Bobby Bender, another HSM employee. In December, Bobby had back surgery after years of pain. “It didn’t cost me a near penny, not near dime. One doctor told me it would cost me ,000 and then ,000 out of pocket. Who got ,000 laying around outta they pocket? I don’t have that. Not unless I sign on the dotted line and get a loan,” Bender said. Bender was at a physical therapy appointment. “People really can’t afford therapy anymore. They may have a copay so every time they come in, they got to fork out . And so, they’re not getting complete care in my opinion,” said Bobby's physical therapist, Michael Morrow.But in Bobby’s case, he’s not paying for the PT. HSM is footing the bill again. That’s where Tony will be two to three times a week when he gets back to Hickory. With a copay per visit, his bill could be well over ,000 if he had to pay himself. “A lot of these people are blue collar people, you know, and they’re having trouble putting food on the table, so you know that’s a lot of money,” said Morrow. While the savings is important, it’s about more than that for Isenhower. “People don’t have to hurt and go to the emergency room. They don’t have to get addicted to opioids because they can’t afford a surgery. By giving them access to this healthcare, I think we’ve got healthier, happier employees and any company that got involved would see the same thing.” Back in Costa Rica, Tony was just waking up. When we got to the hospital, Tony was in the middle of one of his physical therapy sessions. He was already up and walking the day after a 40-minute full-blown knee replacement surgery. Actually, it was Tony’s third walk. He was back on his feet just a few hours after surgery. “Nice to see him walk yesterday, he done real good today. He walked a long way today. The doctor was surprised to see him walk as far as he did,” Belinda said."Now it’s sore. It’s huge too, it’s pretty swollen pretty good,” Tony said. Tony’s recovery was just starting. He had 10 more days of PT in Costa Rica before heading home for more therapy there. He’s not scheduled to return to work for more than a month, but he has his own ideas. “Well they put my time down for March the 10th, but I’m thinking I’ll go back before that,” said Tony.As Tony sat back, we started to reflect on how the trip would impact his life back home. "Not worrying about which way you step or where you step, it’s really, really weak,” said Tony. “My knee is really weak. If I step on a crack or something and you just about fall down.” Tony’s message to people back in the U.S. is simple.“If you get a chance, get it fixed, especially with the opportunity I had to come down and you know, it didn’t cost me nothing to come down to get it fixed,” said Tony.We didn’t visit every hospital in Costa Rica, but what we did see was clean, state of the art facilities, skilled surgeons, and professional health care workers making sure Tony got the best care possible. It was all done for a lower cost to his employer compared to what the company could find in the U.S. and at no cost to him.“I hear it over and over, the people that do get involved in it, it’s hard to get rid of once you have it. It’s just a program people really like,” Isenhower said. “The surgical outcomes for the most part have been on par with what happens here,” said Morrow. Tony is well on his road to recovery and will be back to spending time at the beach, riding bikes and fishing with his grandson. “I mean we’ll fish and we’ll play in the water, hunt shells, play in the sand and every time I go, I got to dig a hole, I got to confess, I dig a huge hole for the kids to get in. Every time,” said Tony.With the help of his new knee, Tony will be digging holes for many years to come. 17072

TAMPA, Fla. -- A 17-year-old was not allowed to attend her homecoming dance after she decided to wear a jumpsuit.Darcy Krueger said she was turned away at the door for not following dress code. The Tampa Bay Homeschool Homecoming dance was held at a venue in Tampa on Friday. "I was very surprised. I called my mom and I was telling my friends about it because I couldn't really believe it," said Darcy Krueger. 424

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