Republicans Take Hard Line On Overhaul, Look For Democratic Allies
Republicans aren't softening their tough criticism of the health law even as they seek Democratic allies to join them in their bid to repeal the overhaul.
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Republicans aren't softening their tough criticism of the health law even as they seek Democratic allies to join them in their bid to repeal the overhaul.
Sitting and newly-elected governors are increasing opposition to the health overhaul law.
Opinions and editorials from around the country.
Facing budget shortfalls, Texas and other states consider dropping Medicaid; West Virginia providers sue the state program.
Patent losses are forcing drug companies to cut costs and look to other markets.
States address a range of health care policy issues.
Health IT reshaped the United States' system for caring for veterans.
Health insurers are considering changes to their business models in the upheaval following the passage of the new health law.
Rules imposed by Congress are designed to help safeguard against ethical breaches.
Reuters report finds healthcare costs for people insured through an employer rose 6.3 percent for the year that ended June 30.
"Health giant UPMC will add 815 new full-time jobs through next June, officials announced yesterday after posting a strong first-quarter income," the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports.
Employer groups and manufacturers are wary of the change going into effect Jan. 1.
MetLife Inc. and former football players consider long-term care plan options.
This week's research roundup includes studies from the Archives of Internal Medicine, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Annals of Family Medicine, the Journal of General Internal Medicine, the New England Journal of Medicine, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Brookings Institution.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including examinations of Medicaid and state budget issues as well as the next round of the congressional health overhaul fight.
The WHO on Thursday released its annual report on global tuberculosis control, which showed that in 2009 there were 9.4 million new tuberculosis cases and 1.7 million people died of the disease, Reuters reports (Nebehay, 11/11).
Nature News reports on an immunization campaign kicking off in Africa in December that will offer protection to some areas of Africa's meningitis belt. "Millions will receive a new vaccine, MenAfriVac, that promises protection against the meningococcal bacterium Neisseria meningitides," the news service writes, noting the effort "is the culmination of ten years' work by an international consortium to develop a vaccine at a price low enough for massive use in Africa: just US$0.40 a dose."
U.N. Member States on Wednesday voted on the countries that would have a seat on the board of U.N. Women, the new agency tasked with promoting equality and women's rights, Public Radio International's The World reports.
"Just a small percentage of low- and middle-income countries' healthcare budgets are allocated toward the treatment and prevention of chronic diseases even though such illnesses are expected to account for 69% of global deaths by 2030," according to a paper published Wednesday in the Lancet, as part of a series on chronic disease and development, ModernHealthcare.com reports.
The three-day mHealth Alliance summit wrapped up "on Wednesday after discussions and seminars that aimed to advance the discussion around ways mobile technology can increase the access, efficiency and effectiveness of health systems," allAfrica.com reports (11/11).
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