In Oklahoma, laws haven’t kept up with trendy medical spa treatments
Some former clients claim they were disfigured by microneedling, laser and Botox treatments.
This company promised to improve health care in jails. Dozens of its patients have died.
Turn Key Health Clinics has quickly expanded to jails in 10 states. Some of its policies and practices have endangered patients.
Delayed reports of alleged abuse continue to plague an Oklahoma center for people with developmental disabilities
After an abuse scandal, state inspectors continued to cite the Robert M. Greer Center in Enid for missing reporting deadlines. Delayed reporting can make proving allegations more difficult and allow abuse to continue, one expert says.
Troubled Enid center for people with developmental disabilities went years without a state advocate on site full-time
There were complaints of abuse dating back more than two years before arrests of Greer Center staffers. Some staff provided false information about abuse or made reports about injuries only after they had healed, one former employee testified.
We fact-checked claims about abortion pills
As Oklahoma lawmakers and anti-abortion groups seek to restrict access, The Frontier found false and exaggerated claims of the dangers of medical abortion.
As more women leave Oklahoma to end pregnancies or order pills online, lawmakers seek tougher laws
Demand for care from out-of-state providers has boomed since Oklahoma banned most abortions. A flurry of bills at the Legislature this year propose criminal penalties, wrongful death lawsuits and narrower medical exemptions.
Medical Marijuana Is Legal, But Oklahoma Is Charging Women for Using It While Pregnant
Courts are set to decide if using the drug during pregnancy is a crime, even as a growing number of women in the state face prosecution.
Oklahoma sends a growing number of kids with complex needs out of state for treatment
The state lacks options for kids with developmental disabilities and mental health needs. Oklahoma spent more than $5 million to send 49 kids out of state for treatment in the past year.
