yahoo 2009 case study

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

• We're Hiring!
• Help Center

A case study of Yahoo

Significantly, the research question was why did Microsoft offered to acquire Yahoo for $40.8 billion? And why are other companies envious of Yahoo fragmentation and continuous innovation through the use of TSHs, SWOT, PESTEL and other business modular changes? How were TSHs, SWOT, and PESTEL ensconced in Yahoo paradigmatical deft leadership style? Read more here at http://www.jofdt.com/product/a-case-study-of-yahoo/

Related Papers

Eszter Hargittai

This paper explores what the tension between information abundance and attention scarcity implies for the diversity of information accessible to users of the World Wide Web. Due to limited user attention, there is a role for gatekeepers in the online content market. Sites that catalog Web content and primarily present themselves as content categorization services are identified as the gatekeepers in the new information age.

Saied Reza Ameli

Christopher Tucci

Elizabeth Van Couvering

By using documentary and archival evidence to analyse the historical development of search engines from 1994-2010, this chapter shows how search engines have used the development of automatically priced, widely syndicated, paid-performance advertising to become online media powerhouses although they neither originate nor control content per se. The chapter lays out a model of "navigational media" that describes not only search engines but social media and some online retail activities such as eBay and Amazon Marketplace

Erik Brynjolfsson

Unified Communications: Convergence of Platforms and Strategies of Two Software Vendors by Muhammad Zia Hydari ABSTRACT Unified communication (UC) is the convergence of various modes of communication-voice telephony, email, instant messaging (IM), video conferencing and so on-used by enterprise workers. Academic literature exists that discusses digital convergence in various domains.

Vivian Nanyunja

Dr. Syed Qaim Ali Shah

Simone Guercini

Loading Preview

Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.

RELATED PAPERS

OSCAR CONTRERAS

Robin Mansell

Communications & …

Service Science and Management

Oscar Westlund , Sergio Ramos , Claudio Feijoo , Ramón Compañó

maidul islam

Prattusha Chakraborty

RELATED TOPICS

•   We're Hiring!
•   Help Center
• Find new research papers in:
• Health Sciences
• Earth Sciences
• Cognitive Science
• Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Academia ©2024

PLUS: Hundreds of law school topic-related videos from The Understanding Law Video Lecture Series ™ :

Choose Your Subscription:

Purchase By Course

• INCLUDED Civil Procedure
• INCLUDED Constitutional Law
• INCLUDED Contracts Law
• INCLUDED Criminal Law
• INCLUDED Property Law
• INCLUDED Torts Law
• $67 Civil Procedure ( Learn More )
• $87 Constitutional Law ( Learn More )
• $67 Contract Law ( Learn More )
• $67 Criminal Law ( Learn More )
• $67 Property Law ( Learn More )
• $67 Torts Law ( Learn More )

Have an Account? Login! OR Register and Purchase Now!

Register and Subscribe Now

Please wait verifying...

• Forgot your password?

Add to Library

Barnes v. Yahoo!, Inc.

Brief fact summary..

Barnes filed suit against Yahoo!, Inc. after Yahoo failed to remove compromising content posted of Barnes by her ex-boyfriend on a website run by Yahoo.

Synopsis of Rule of Law.

Internet service providers and web site hosts cannot be held liable for republishing false statements made by third parties.

Cecilia Barnes’ ex-boyfriend created a fake online profile for her on a website run by Yahoo!, Inc. The profile claiming to be Barnes included nude photos of her, along with Barnes’ work address, phone number, and email address. Although Yahoo’s director of communications assured Barnes that the content would be removed following requests by Barnes, months later Yahoo’s promise remained unfulfilled and Barnes filed suit against Yahoo, Inc. claiming negligent provision of services and promissory estoppel. The federal district court dismissed Barnes’ claims and Barnes appealed.

Whether internet service providers or web site hosts can be held liable for republishing statements, whether true or not, made by third parties?

Yes. Affirmed in part, reversed in part. The district court’s dismissal of the negligence claim is affirmed, while the dismissal of the promissory estoppel claim is reversed.

Discussion.

The Communications Decency Act, 47 U.S.C. §230(c)(1), precludes an internet service provider from being treated as a publisher for information provided by a third party. Negligent provision of services provides that a person (or company) who provides services to protect another person or their property, that person could be held liable for any harm resulting from the person’s failure to exercise reasonable care in protecting the consumer in that service or any harm that results from providing that service. The services that Barnes claims that Yahoo is required to provide is to remove information from a website, which is characteristic of publishers, precluding Yahoo’s liability under 47 U.S.C. §230(c)(1). Yahoo can be held liable under the promissory estoppel claim, however, because Yahoo made a promise to take down the provocative material and a promise is not protected under 47 U.S.C. §230(c)(1).

Create New Group

• Corpus ID: 107138340

Toxic Leader Transition Mini Case Study: Yahoo! Inc. 2009-2012

• Michael Campbell , B. Brown
• Published 1 February 2015

2 Citations

The basel iii accord, operational risks and their influence in world financial crises, desarrollo de un modelo de gestión de riesgos operacionales basado en las directrices del comité de basilea, related papers.

Showing 1 through 3 of 0 Related Papers

•   Home
• UA Graduate and Undergraduate Research
• Organizational Leadership Distinguished Project Collection

Toxic Leader Transition Mini Case Study: Yahoo! Inc. 2009-2012

Affiliation

Additional links, collections.

entitlement

Show Statistical Information

Export search results

The export option will allow you to export the current search results of the entered query to a file. Different formats are available for download. To export the items, click on the button corresponding with the preferred download format.

By default, clicking on the export buttons will result in a download of the allowed maximum amount of items.

To select a subset of the search results, click "Selective Export" button and make a selection of the items you want to export. The amount of items that can be exported at once is similarly restricted as the full export.

After making a selection, click one of the export format buttons. The amount of items that will be exported is indicated in the bubble next to export format.

• Harvard Business School →
• Faculty & Research →
• February 2009 (Revised April 2011)
• HBS Case Collection

Yahoo! in China (A)

• Format: Print
• | Language: English
• | Pages: 26

About The Author

Sandra J. Sucher

Related work.

• February 2010 (Revised September 2013)
• Faculty Research

Yahoo! in China (A) and (B)

• Yahoo! in China (A) and (B)  By: Sandra J. Sucher and Daniel Baer
• Yahoo! in China (A)  By: Sandra J. Sucher and Daniel Baer

News | Crime

Met Police log 1,000 female genital mutilation reports over 10 years but only two lead to convictions

Get our award-winning daily news email featuring exclusive stories, opinion and expert analysis

I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard. Read our privacy notice .

More than 1,000 reports of female genital mutilation ( FGM ) have been logged by the Metropolitan Police over the last decade - but just two have resulted in criminal convictions.

New data released by mayor Sadiq Khan’s office has revealed that some 1,069 reports relating to the crime were submitted to the Met between January 2015 and July this year.

But in only two of the cases has the perpetrator been brought to justice, partly due to the difficulty of pursuing a crime which may have taken place several years ago and often in another country.

The data appears to show a substantial rise in reports this year compared with last, with 121 offences logged between January 1 and July 10 this year. This is up from the 78 reports received in the whole of 2023 - though City Hall cautioned that “direct comparisons cannot be made” due to the adoption of a new crime recording system by the Met in February this year.

The mayor’s team added that the figures were “not necessarily offences that have taken place but are crime reports in which a safeguard flag has been applied to either highlight specialist support is needed, manage a risk by raising it with partnership agencies, or to raise a potential connection between a crime or an incident that might have occurred”.

In February this year, for the first time in the Met’s history, officers were able to secure justice for an FGM victim where the crime occurred abroad .

“This was a complex and sensitive case that came to light after the victim confided in a teacher almost 12 years ago,” the mayor’s office said. “The defendant was sentenced at the Old Bailey Crown Court to seven years’ imprisonment.”

That case was only the second time in UK history that somebody had been convicted of FGM since it became illegal in 1985. The first was in February 2019, when the mother of a three-year-old victim was sentenced to 11 years for FGM offences.

The data on the issue was requested by Unmesh Desai, a Labour member of the London Assembly .

He said: “FGM is a form of misogynistic violence that has no place in London in the 21st century. Those who perpetrate it should face consequences for their actions - regardless of when or where it was carried out.

Scottish Government as bad as Tories on finances, says Chancellor

Capital cacophony: where do you stand on London's noise wars?

Victoria Beckham’s business bucks luxury spending downturn

Prudential stays on track despite tougher trading in China and Hong Kong

“We know that there are challenges to this - often the violence happened several years ago or was done overseas. However, there are times when police can and do prosecute other forms of violence against women that happened a long time ago successfully, such as cases of childhood sexual exploitation.”

Naana Otoo-Oyortey, executive director of the Foundation for Women's Health Research and Development (FORWARD), said FGM “remains a hidden form of abuse, as such data on incidents in London cannot be routinely collected by the Met Police ”.

She added: “The 2015 FGM Serious Crimes Act introduced a duty on regulated professionals including healthcare, teachers and social care workers to report to the police known cases of FGM found in girls under 18 years.

“While these cases may often be historic cases of FGM, they aim to support those affected and protect girls within their families.

“However, because this data is not shared with FGM specialist support services, vulnerable girls at risk and their families are not adequately protected from FGM. This needs to be rectified to ensure maximum protection for girls.”

In a statement following the second ever conviction of the crime in February this year, Met detective superintendent Andy Furphy, whose team led the investigation, said: “Our mission is to prevent FGM from taking place, working with local communities and expert health partners to achieve this and safeguard vulnerable children.

“We know FGM can be a taboo subject, which is rarely discussed within families and communities – we must build trust with those impacted so we can protect victims. It’s not our job to judge and we will always remain sensitive and respectful.”

He added that he hoped the latest sentence would “act as a real deterrent to those who choose to harm children in this way” and that the Met will “use this result as an opportunity to continue to raise awareness of this topic, ensuring victims know that there is support and help out there”.

For Mr Desai, who represents the City of London, Tower Hamlets, Newham, and Barking and Dagenham at City Hall, the issue cannot be separated from the fact that “many women in London do not have trust or confidence in the police to deal with their cases properly - and these low rates of conviction do nothing to challenge that belief”.

The assembly member warned: “The Met, courts and justice system must do everything in their power to prosecute these cases so that we can make it clear: FGM has no place in London. This must include world-class victim care, helping FGM survivors through the criminal justice process.

“I am grateful to survivors and advocates who lend their voices to call for change. I want to see more done to raise awareness of FGM, particularly in schools.

“We know that victims of FGM can often be very young, so it is important that we make it clear to all young women that they should not be subject to it - and that there are places to turn to if they think their families, communities or partners expect it of them.”

Create a FREE account to continue reading

Registration is a free and easy way to support our journalism.

Join our community where you can: comment on stories; sign up to newsletters; enter competitions and access content on our app.

Your email address

Must be at least 6 characters, include an upper and lower case character and a number

You must be at least 18 years old to create an account

* Required fields

Already have an account? SIGN IN

By clicking Create Account you confirm that your data has been entered correctly and you have read and agree to our Terms of use , Cookie policy and Privacy policy .

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in

Yahoo! The story of strategic mistakes

Jerry Yang  and  David Filo  founded  Yahoo  in  January 1994 . Both of them were Stanford graduates. At first, they developed a website named “Jerry and David’s Guide to the World Wide Web”. It was simply a directory of other websites, organized in a hierarchy as a searchable index of pages.

By April 1994, Jerry and David’s Guide to the World Wide Web was renamed  “Yahoo! “. The word  “YAHOO”  is an acronym for  “ Yet Another Hierarchically Organized Oracle “.  

Yahoo witnessed an enormous and rapid growth throughout the ’90s and diversified its business. It was poised to become a giant and a high profile company.

Yahoo provided a search engine and a directory for other websites in a time when people could only log into a website if they knew the website address. Else there was no way to search a website.

The company started making money from the advertising banners which was the first of its kind and started to grow rapidly. Yahoo went public  in April 1996 and its stock price rose by 600 percent within two years and by 1998, Yahoo was the most popular starting point for web users receiving 95 million page views per day.

Yahoo came up with a series of funny advertisements to popularize its search engine. Check this one out!!

Yahoo’s stock became investor’s darling during the dot.com bubble and once closed at an all-time high of $118.75 in 2000. Just after the dot.com bubble crash the stuck plunged to all time lowest (literrally) at $8.11.

Despite the tremendous performance of Yahoo at its early stages, the company started bleeding in the late 2000s due to multiple factors. Here are the top 6 reasons which resulted in Yahoo’s downfall:

Wrong decisions: Yahoo refused to buy Google for 1 million dollars:

Back in 1998, two individuals, Larry Page and Sergei Brin (Google founders), offered to sell their little startup algorithm to Yahoo for $1 million. The algorithm was supposed to help the Yahoo search engine perform faster and enhance the experience of web search.

Yahoo turned down the offer mainly because it wanted its users to spend more time on Yahoo’s own platform and the other Yahoo content so that it can make more money from the advertising banners on the website.

Again, in 2002 Yahoo rejected an offer to buy Google for $5 billion when the CEO Terry Semel  refused the deal after months of negotiation. Yahoo offered to buy Google at $3 billion but Google was keen on getting $5 billion. So the deal could never happened. (Thank God!!)

Failing to buy Facebook : 

As if saying no to Google was not enough for Yahoo . According to the book called The Facebook Effect by David Kirkpatrick, Yahoo initially offered $1 billion to Facebook but later lowered it to $850 million. David writes that Facebook made its mind in 10 minutes to decline the offer. Although, some stories say that if the offer was submitted at $1.1 billion instead of $1 billion, the board of directors would’ve put pressure on Mark Zuckerberg to sell.

Unsuccessful acquisitions :

Even the successful acquisitions could not bring value to the organization. Yahoo acquired two companies in 1999 that are now ranked by Forbes as some of the  worst internet acquisitions  of all-time.

The first was a $4.58 billion deal for Geocities, a site that enabled users to build their own personal websites. While Geocities was a pioneer in this regard, it eventually  was shut down in 2009 after failing to deliver any value to Yahoo shareholders.

The second was the famous $5.7 billion deal for Broadcast.com, an online television site that was founded by Mark Cuban. Perhaps the idea was way ahead of its time and internet connections were too slow in 1999 to run this type of video content off the web..

Yahoo also bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013. Many Tumblr users were unhappy with this acquisition and started an online petition which got 170,000 signatures. Yahoo had to write down more than half of Tumblr by 2016 and ultimately sold it to Verizon.

Hiring wrong CEOs :

As experts say, Yahoo has repeatedly hired the wrong CEOs. None of the CEOs at Yahoo including Marissa Mayer had a “strategic vision” that could match what Eric Schmidt at Google brought. Some even blame Marissa Mayer entirely for the wrong decisions.

Lack of clear vision and a string of poor leaders :

It’s very clear from the strategic mistakes of Yahoo that its leadership lacked a clear vision and the overall purpose of the company. Meanwhile, Google and Microsoft were very clear about their strategic direction.

Yahoo was all over the place. During the research, people were asked to identify Yahoo with what first comes to their mind. Some said Mail , Some Media. Some said search. Clearly, Yahoo failed to create a niche for itself that its competitors successfully did.

Some former employees actually saw the slow demise of the company many years before it actually happened as they could see the bureaucratic culture with too much focus on advertising.

It became very difficult to get both investment and alignment. If you built a new product and the home page didn’t want to feature it, you were hosed. Greg Cohn, a former senior product director at Yahoo to Reuters

Declining Microsoft’s acquisition :

This was the final nail in the coffin. In 2008, Microsoft had shown its interest to buy Yahoo for $44.6 billion but Yahoo declined that too (I really don’t know what they were thinking). Since then, the company market value has never reached such numbers. In 2016 Verizon bought Yahoo in a deal worth $4.8 billion.

Yahoo is still not dead though. It is still among the world’s top 10 websites with more than 3.5 billion visits per month . Nevertheless, its place does not augur well for a bright future. Unless Yahoo comes up with any innovation that can change the future of technology, Yahoo! may die gradually in the coming years. It’s a perfect story to learn where the company despite having the right technology and right resources at disposal, failed miserably due to its strategic mistakes.

Interested in reading our Advanced Strategy Stories . Check out our collection.

Also check out our most loved stories below

IKEA- The new master of Glocalization in India?

IKEA is a global giant. But for India the brand modified its business strategies. The adaptation strategy by a global brand is called Glocalization

How Bata became India’s household name despite being a classy international brand?

Bata is not an Indian brand. It is as international as it can be. But what strategies made it India’s highest selling footwear brand?

Nike doesn’t sell shoes. It sells an idea!!

Nike has built one of the most powerful brands in the world through its benefit based marketing strategy. What is this strategy and how Nike has used it?

Domino’s is not a pizza delivery company. What is it then?

How one step towards digital transformation completely changed the brand perception of Domino’s from a pizza delivery company to a technology company?

How traditional banks in India are dealing with cryptocurrency?

Adaption of cryptocurrency like Bitcoin is rising in India. Despite the removal of the RBI ban by the Supreme Court, banks in India still hesitate to deal with cryptocurrency.

Microsoft – How to Be Cool by Making Others Cool

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said, “You join here, not to be cool, but to make others cool.” We decode the strategy powered by this statement.

I'm a Finance professional with passion for economics and stories of the companies. A commercial driven finance person with more than 12 years of experience in the FMCG industry working with some of the biggest brand in the world.

Related Posts

AI is Shattering the Chains of Traditional Procurement

Revolutionizing Supply Chain Planning with AI: The Future Unleashed

Is AI the death knell for traditional supply chain management?

Merchant-focused Business & Growth Strategy of Shopify

Business, Growth & Acquisition Strategy of Salesforce

Hybrid Business Strategy of IBM

Strategy Ingredients that make Natural Ice Cream a King

Investing in Consumer Staples: Profiting from Caution

Storytelling: The best strategy for brands

How Acquisitions Drive the Business Strategy of New York Times

Rely on Annual Planning at Your Peril

How does Vinted make money by selling Pre-Owned clothes?

N26 Business Model: Changing banking for the better

Sprinklr Business Model: Managing Unified Customer Experience

How does OpenTable make money | Business model

How does Paytm make money | Business Model

Write a comment cancel reply.

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

• Advanced Strategies
• Brand Marketing
• Digital Marketing
• Luxury Business
• Startup Strategies
• 1 Minute Strategy Stories
• Business Or Revenue Model
• Forward Thinking Strategies
• Infographics
• Publish & Promote Your Article
• Write Article
• Testimonials
• TSS Programs
• Fight Against Covid
• Privacy Policy
• Terms and condition
• Refund/Cancellation Policy
• Master Sessions
• Live Courses
• Playbook & Guides

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Provide details on what you need help with along with a budget and time limit. Questions are posted anonymously and can be made 100% private.

Studypool matches you to the best tutor to help you with your question. Our tutors are highly qualified and vetted.

Your matched tutor provides personalized help according to your question details. Payment is made only after you have completed your 1-on-1 session and are satisfied with your session.

• Homework Q&A
• Become a Tutor

All Subjects

Mathematics

Programming

Health & Medical

Engineering

Computer Science

Foreign Languages

Access over 35 million academic & study documents

Yahoo strategic management 2009 case study.

Sign up to view the full document!

24/7 Study Help

Stuck on a study question? Our verified tutors can answer all questions, from basic  math  to advanced rocket science !

Similar Documents

working on a study question?

Studypool is powered by Microtutoring TM

Copyright © 2024. Studypool Inc.

Studypool is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university.

Ongoing Conversations

Access over 35 million study documents through the notebank

Get on-demand Q&A study help from verified tutors

Read 1000s of rich book guides covering popular titles

Sign up with Google

Sign up with Facebook

Already have an account? Login

Login with Google

Login with Facebook

Don't have an account? Sign Up

Color Scheme

• Use system setting
• Light theme

FDA approves Neffy, a nasal spray alternative to an EpiPen that does not need a needle to stop an allergic reaction

Those at risk of a severe allergic reaction always have handy an EpiPen just in case. But soon their life might be saved by a spray in the nose rather than a needle to the thigh.

Last week the FDA approved Neffy, an epinephrine nasal spray, for use in emergency allergic reactions for kids and adults.

Retired allergist at the Northwest Asthma & Allergy Center Paul Williams said the spray “certainly has the potential” to become the preferred delivery of the drug over an autoinjector, commonly known as an EpiPen.

“A big advantage to this product is that it is not a shot. A lot of people don’t use their autoinjector out of fear of the needle, even when it could save their life. That is especially true for children with allergies who may be afraid of needles,” Williams said.

According to the FDA announcement, the nasal spray is the first epinephrine product that is not administered by injection.

“The availability of epinephrine nasal spray may reduce barriers to rapid treatment of anaphylaxis. As a result, Neffy provides an important treatment option and addresses an unmet need,” said FDA Center for Drug Evaluation and Research associate director Kelly Stone in a statement.

While most allergic reactions are minor and go away on their own, anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction that can be life threatening. These serious symptoms typically present themselves within minutes of exposure to certain foods, medications or insect stings that can cause anaphylaxis.

In these allergic reactions, the constriction of airways cause wheezing, shortness of breath and the inability for air to reach the lungs. Epinephrine relaxes these airways, reduces swelling and allows blood to flow normally. According to Williams, anaphylaxis is typically only fatal because of a delay of epinephrine being applied. For that reason, those at high risk of these reactions usually carry epinephrine in the form of a large autoinjector that is put into the thigh.

Neffy is sprayed into one nostril in a single dose – similar to other nasal sprays like Narcan. A second dose can be administered in the same nostril if symptoms worsen or don’t improve.

ARS Pharmaceuticals, the company that developed Neffy, said in a statement they hoped the nasal spray could be an alternative to those who want to avoid injecting epinephrine.

“A treatment alternative that avoids the need to inject epinephrine with a needle, which can be fraught with anxiety and fear for many – our team has worked tirelessly to create an easy-to-carry, easy-to-use, needle-free device that offers peace of mind to patients and caregivers by enabling them to administer epinephrine quickly and confidently when needed,” ARS Pharmaceuticals CEO Richard Lowenthal said in a statement.

According to the FDA, Neffy was approved based on the results of four studies of 175 healthy adults, which found epinephrine measured in the blood at adequate rates. Importantly, these test subjects were not in anaphylaxis when tested – a life-threatening emergency that cannot be observed in laboratory conditions.

For this reason Williams believes that for the time being Neffy should be seen as an addition to an EpiPen, rather than a replacement.

“At this point we don’t know for sure if any limitations from this drug will become apparent with actual anaphylactic cases,” he said – calling for the spray to be used as a “backup” to an autoinjector. “Hopefully we’ll get that experience over a one or two year period.”

One possible limitation is if anaphylaxis causes their nose to swell, Neffy may become less effective, Williams said. Neffy comes with a warning that certain nasal conditions, such as nasal polyps or a history of nasal surgery, may affect absorption.

It is often recommended those with severe allergies carry two EpiPens. Having an autoinjector and a nasal spray instead could be more convenient, he said.

“This spray is a somewhat smaller device, so it can more easily be carried by a lot of adolescents and older children who don’t always carry their EpiPens. Because it’s a little bit bulky, particularly if you have to carry two,” he said.

Neffy is approved for children and adults who weigh at least 66 pounds. Schools and many other public spaces that accommodate children have EpiPens in stock for emergencies. It remains unclear if Neffy could supplement schools’ autoinjector supply.

In a statement, a Washington Department of Health spokesperson said their agency would be announcing a new statewide standing order on epinephrine that includes Neffy. The new rules will make it easier for schools to obtain the drug, the statement read.

Spokane Public Schools has 1,194 students with an epinephrine plan on file. In a statement, Executive Director of School Support Services Rebecca Doughty welcomed the addition of Neffy as an option for schools.

“Our nurses are always prepared to utilize whatever medication the student’s provider has ordered and are comfortable doing so. A medication that can be delivered nasally instead of via needle will always be preferable for a child,” she said.

According to ARS Pharmaceutical, Neffy will be available within eight weeks of the FDA approval. With commercial insurance a prescription of two single-use Neffy devices should cost a $25 copay, according to the organizations. Without insurance Neffy will cost $199 for two doses. Each dose of Neffy lasts for 30 months.

Advancing rural health in Northeast Washington and beyond

Access to health care across rural Washington is a growing challenge.