Target Expands Medical Clinic Business
Target is expanding its presence in the medical clinic business with eight new clinics.
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Target is expanding its presence in the medical clinic business with eight new clinics.
News outlets report on the international counterfeit drug market.
"Thousands more health-care workers, from doctors to nurses to physical therapists, will be needed in the coming decade in Florida and across the country to treat the increasing number of older Americans - particularly the enormous baby boom generation," the Orlando Sentinel reports.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about a congressional push to repeal a tax provision in the health law that critics say places a heavy burden on small businesses.
While some in the GOP are talking "repeal" or "defund," others are trying to campaign with a more "nuanced" approach.
"President Obama on Friday defended the Democrats' healthcare law, saying the enormous expansion of insurance coverage made an increase in healthcare spending inevitable," The Hill reports. But the AP finds a shift in the president's tone.
Inter Press Service examines how women's "low status" can contribute to the development of obstetric fistulas in women in "East, Central and Southern Africa."
"World powers have reached an accord, after weeks of tough talks, on a document to be adopted at a Millennium Development summit this month for which [U.N.] Secretary General Ban Ki-moon is seeking billions of dollars of new funding," Agence France-Presse reports.
The 20th World Water Week Friday issued a statement calling on the forthcoming High Level Plenary Meeting on the Millennium Development Goals to pay more attention to water and sanitation at its concluding session," Xinhua reports.
Aid groups in West Africa are trying out new strategies and products for treating moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) as part of a U.N.-led effort to change 30 year old policies, IRIN reports.
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius warned insurers that they should not blame rate increases on the new health overhaul and said companies that distort the facts could be excluded from the new health insurance exchanges and the millions of new customers they promise.
National Journal reports that Senate aides expect Republicans and Democrats to offer competing amendments to change a tax-reporting provision in the health law that raises revenue for it.
A selection of today's opinions and editorials from news outlets across the country.
Around 81 percent of employers now use some kind of wellness program, a Kansas wellness director said.
By 2015, Defense Secretary Robert Gates predicts health care costs will eat up about 10 percent of the military's budget, up from 6 percent now.
The American Hospital Association stepped up its advocacy efforts to get lawmakers to revisit a program that will reward hospitals for adopting electronic medical records by expanding its opportunities for hospital systems with multiple facilities.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said in a guidance released Thursday that the health overhaul mandates state Medicaid program allow terminally ill kids to get curative treatment even if they take hospice benefits, The Hill reports.
News outlets report on how primary care might be impacted by the new health law.
States address a range of health policy issues.
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