Nearly 100,000 people are waiting for a kidney transplant in the U.S., but many will never get one. Instead they'll stay on dialysis for the rest of their lives. A team of doctors has found a possible solution, by infecting patients with a potentially fatal virus.

Indiana Public Broadcasting's Jill Sheridan talks with Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine Surgeon Dr. Dan Sahlein about a newly approved device called the Embotrap II.

Peritoneal dialysis allows patients with end-stage renal disease more freedom, and they actually tend to live longer. So why isn't the treatment used more often?

Known as a psychiatric lockout, a parent brings a child to a hospital and refuses to pick them up. The child then enters foster care, and the state is obligated to pay for their care.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles is the first domestic automaker to establish a near-site clinic where workers can access care at no or low cost.

Many communities across the country, including in Indiana, have difficulty using the technology because of poor broadband.

More nurse practitioners are stepping up to meet the needs of patients as Indiana grapples with a shortage of primary care doctors.

The new law is effective July 1. The new statue exempts licensed health professionals that may use a similar procedure for cornea damage.

There are a growing number of microhospitals in central Indiana, but in-network coverage by Indiana's largest insurer, Anthem, has been a fight.