A Slow, Steady Move To Health IT
More physicians are using health IT, but challenges remain.
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More physicians are using health IT, but challenges remain.
Mediators are proving valuable in helping families make decisions about end-of-life care, medical treatments and a range of other difficult topics.
The New York Times reports that Republicans are hopeful that they can pick up enough seats in November's midterm elections to chip away at President Barack Obama and Democrats' health law.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about major insurers' plans to stop offering child-only health policies in advance of new rules.
The Obama "administration's bold drive to improve the U.S.'s notoriously bureaucratic and dysfunctional foreign aid programme is setting out with highly uncertain chances of success," the Financial Times writes.
The U.N. on Friday launched an appeal for $2 billion in flood relief for Pakistan, Bloomberg reports. The request is the "largest appeal for humanitarian relief ever made by the world body," the news service writes (Varner, 9/17).
In the run up to the midterm elections in November, President Obama will tout the new health law as consumer-friendly provisions take effect this week.
Wider access and other key protections for health care consumers, put in place as part of the new health law, take effect Thursday.
A selection of opinions and editorials from news outlets across the country.
The Department of Health and Human Services' efforts to enroll more eligible children in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program "are being hurt by the financial reality of state budgets," American Medical News reports.
"Health care reform consumed the nation for the last 12 months but, despite all the talk, the country took only baby steps toward reducing medical errors that injure and kill millions of hospital patients," the Albany Times Union reports.
States address a range of policy issues.
The Fiscal Times reports that as the population ages, more communities are trying to find ways to allow older Americans to remain in their homes, even when they need health care.
USA Today reports on Margaret Sabin, CEO of Penrose Hospital in Colorado Springs, who is leading the employer wellness movement to make employees healthier by example.
New federal rules will be unveiled today to crack down on Medicare and Medicaid fraud.
NPR examined "the dying art of the physical exam" in its Monday health segment this morning.
Gov. David A. Paterson, D-N.Y., has vetoed a bill to provide increased rent relief for more than 11,000 New Yorkers with HIV and AIDS.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about the political positioning of both Democrats and Republicans on health reform, the mid-term elections and GOP plans to repeal and replace.
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