More Companies Push Employee Wellness Programs
More companies follow the example of General Mills and push for more employee wellness programs.
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More companies follow the example of General Mills and push for more employee wellness programs.
States address a range of health policy issues.
News outlets report on the hospital industry, including admission rates, mergers and quality improvement programs.
As open enrollment for many employer-sponsored health plans approaches, workers are faced with higher premiums in 2011, yet again.
Among the complications posed by the health law is the fight over "social mores" that could stem from the possibility that free contraception will be made available to women as a result of its provisions.
Put off by low Part D reimbursements, health insurers use high premiums to discourage low-income enrollees.
Public input sought for ACO standards; lessons learned from the experiences of California ACOs.
Among the Medicare issues in the news are the looming deadline for a cut to doctors' reimbursements and scare tactics in the current campaign.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about how Tuesday's election will impact the health law.
With the election closing in, Republicans attack the new health law and plan for the next Congress.
"Eliminating malaria can be achieved only with repeated investment over the long term and will require a major shift in policy and funding," according to some experts, Reuters reports (Kelland, 10/29). The Associated Press reports that the feasibility of "eliminating malaria was examined in a series Friday in the Lancet. Experts analyzed issues like the practicalities of wiping out malaria and its financial costs" (10/29).
Agriculture production worlwide need to increase 70 percent by 2050 to meet global food demands, yet "billions of dollars in additional annual investment" are required to meet this goal and reduce the negative effects on the environment, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) said in a report (.pdf) on Thursday, Reuters reports.
In a key note address to the 'U.S.-India People-to- People' Conference, USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah spoke of the growing contributions both countries are making toward development assistance around the world, Press Trust of India/Business Standard reports (10/29).
"Central and Eastern Europe is facing 'significant challenges' in combating a multi-billion euro, and often lethal, trade in fake medicines, security and pharmaceutical groups have warned," Inter Press Service reports in an article that examines the scope of the problem in a region now "identified as a key smuggling route in an illicit trade which is growing every year."
Races around the nation are being scrutinized for a glimpse of an edge when it comes to health reform and what the races mean for the health overhaul in America after next week's midterm elections.
Provisions of the health overhaul that have already been implemented will change next year's insurance offerings - and should give employees a good reason to pay attention to their options before renewing plans.
States face a variety of health policy issues on payment, obesity and other issues.
A selection of today's opinions and editorials from across the U.S.
More than 3,000 organizations nationwide are now participating in the Affordable Care Act's Early Retiree Reinsurance Program, which partially reimburses employees for the cost of health benefits provided to early retirees.
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