State Roundup: Poll Finds Satisfaction With Mass. Health Coverage
Today's report includes news from Massachusetts, Texas, Kansas and California.
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Today's report includes news from Massachusetts, Texas, Kansas and California.
News outlets offer various perspectives on how the health law will hold up in the face of its current and future legislative, economic and judicial challenges.
The guidance is designed to help implement the health law's waiver provision for state innovation, which would allow some states flexibility as long as they meet key conditions related to coverage, benefits and cost.
This new figure, updated yesterday by Medicare officials from the previous 28.3 percent "cliff," means the President's plan to keep physician payments flat for the next two years will exceed - by as much as a billion dollars - the funding requested in his 2012 budget proposal.
A range of opinions and editorials from around the country.
Politico reports on the health industry's anticipation surrounding the release of the administration's accountable care organization rules.
A new report from the National Cancer Institute and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention concluded that nearly 12 million people in the U.S. have survived a bout with this disease.
News outlets report on the latest developments related to congressional Republican efforts to cut Planned Parenthood funding and state efforts to prohibit health insurance plans sold in their new marketplaces from covering abortion services.
Every Thursday, KHN's Jessica Marcy compiles this selection of interesting perspectives, from a variety of publications, on health care in America.
Today's compilation of research includes studies from the American Journal of Medicine, Health Affairs, the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, The Children's Partnership, the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about short- and long-term budget issues that congressional lawmakers are attempting to address.
Canadian lawmakers in the country's House of Commons on Wednesday "approved a bill aiming to ease the process that lets generic drug manufacturers produce patented medicines for export to poor nations at cheaper prices in a move the pharmaceutical industry says could undermine intellectual property rights," Bloomberg reports (Argitis, 3/10).
The U.S. government and "its European allies are considering the use of naval assets to deliver humanitarian aid to Libya
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on Wednesday announced the launch of a global partnership between USAID, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the non-profit Grand Challenges Canada, the World Bank, and the government of Norway to reduce the number of deaths among mothers and infants in developing countries, the Globe and Mail reports.
Melinda Gates, co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, "joined a chorus of celebrities, activists and officials Wednesday" calling for Congress "not to cut foreign aid to try to shrink the U.S. deficit," Agence France-Presse reports.
The administration is seeking quick action on its appeal of a Florida judge's decision that declared the health overhaul unconstitutional.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., has put the measure back on the Senate's calendar and hopes to move it forward after the chamber completes it work on the 2011 continuing resolution.
The Fiscal Times reports that Medicare could collect as much as $70 billion a year as a result of cracking down on fraud.
The drug store company had been considered a "bit player" in the PBM industry.
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