<p>Changes to Medicare&#39;s Part D prescription plan will raise premiums but also cap drug costs.</p>


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LIers concerned over changes to Medicare prescription plans 

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Some Long Islanders are concerned over new changes to Medicare's Part D prescription plan, which could drastically raise drug prices. 

A recent study from the CDC found that high schoolers who experienced racism at school were more likely to turn to substance abuse and/or develop mental distress, Newsday reporter Tiffany Cusaac-Smith has more on this story.

Survey explores link between racism in schools and student mental distress

With over 3,000 Halloween-related injuries each year, NewsdayTV's Ken Buffa talks with Dr. Robert Schwaner of Stony Brook University Hospital on how to stay safe.

How to avoid a trip to the ER this Halloween

State records show the owners of Cold Spring Hills Center for Nursing & Rehabilitation in Woodbury, tried to close the facility but didn't finalize the plans. 

'The question is what happens next if there's no buyer?'

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Health experts say the time change is not good for our circadian rhythms, but standard time will start anyway, at 2 a.m. Sunday, and last until March 9.

Fall back! Daylight saving time ends early Sunday

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A Long Islander with cancer could save thousands of dollars a year, while someone on less expensive medications may pay hundreds more in premiums.

Medicare Part D premiums to rise, with $2G drug cap next year

Experts say it's vital for school staff to be wary of how racism can spur persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness.

Survey: Experiencing racism in school may cause mental health problems for students

Symptoms can include sore throat, fever and a slowly worsening cough.

Walking pneumonia cases up on LI, especially among very young

Deborah Salvatore, director of graduate nutrition programs at LIU Post, said the outbreaks will help people think twice "about the food that we're putting in our bodies on a regular basis."

Some LI consumers more cautious of menu choices amid foodborne illness outbreaks

Darius Paduch, a former Northwell Health Great Neck and Lake Success urologist, is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 20.

Feds: Withheld evidence would not have changed LI urologist's guilty verdict

An expert on vaccine policy said it was a safe assumption that some parents obtained vaccinations as their children faced removal or were removed.

Number of parents, students in vaccination suit drops

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October is breast cancer awareness month, and according the NYS registry it is more common on LI than in the state and nationwide. NewsdayTV's Jasmine Anderson shares stories about breast cancer from around the Island.

Breast Cancer awareness month

According to scientists, the nitrogen in Long Island's waterways primarily comes from sewage systems and fertilizer. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports. 

'We need to treat our sewage'

Michael Landesberg was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer four years ago. Now that he has recovered, he is using his experience as a way to help others battling the disease. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports. 

 'I vowed to pay it forward and help others'

About 60,000 people participated in the annual Jones Beach breast cancer walk Sunday, the largest of its kind in the country. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports.

'You just feel so empowered'

Luis Bravo, 38, from Queens, immigrated from Ecuador to the United States in 2007 and is now a registered nurse. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports. 

'I helped somebody today'

Experts believe the reason for the drop in overdose deaths on Long Island is Narcan. NewsdayTV's Ken Buffa reports.

'This is everybody's problem' 

Joseph Garcia's children were allegedly both excluded from Plainedge schools because the district says they do not have the correct vaccination documents. However, he says he has proof that his children were vaccinated. 

Father says he got kids' blood tested

Long Island sisters Amy Lynn and Danielle Safaty each had both breasts removed in their 20s, before they had any signs of breast cancer. Newsday family reporter Beth Whitehouse reports.

'Almost nearly eliminate your risk'

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