Pelosi Urges Democrats To Talk Up Health Care; Businesses Feel Early Impact Of Law
News outlets report on various effects of the new health law.
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News outlets report on various effects of the new health law.
The federal government began accepting applications for the high risk pools it will run in 29 states and the District of Columbia Thursday.
A medical school debt problem affects who goes to medical school and what kind of specialty medical students choose.
Crooks Defraud Health Care System With Fake Insurance Plans And Phony Medicare, Medicaid Claims
Advocates continue to petition to allow Michigan to opt out of federal healthcare hill despite setback.
Senate Finance Committee leaders Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, have demanded in a letter that an insurer that was kicked out of the Medicare Part D drug program pay its outstanding claims, The Hill reports.
The Associated Press reports that Americans who lose employer coverage between now and 2014, when much of the health overhaul kicks in, "may find buying insurance on their own unaffordable."
The Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (DNDi) now has the rights to "develop a class of potential anti-TB compounds" that may also treat Chagas disease, African sleeping sickness and leishmaniasis, Reuters reports.
The federal government is spending billions to make electronic medical records a standard feature of physician offices and hospitals.
"India, seasoned in the basics of medicine making, is now starting to take on a more mainstream role in the global drug industry, as a result of recent strengthening of patent law here and cost pressures on name-brand drug makers in the West," the New York Times writes in a piece that examines what the role could mean for the country as well as for the global drug industry.
"[T]he United States needs a national strategy to clarify the goals of foreign aid, trade policy consistent with those goals, an easier process for small businesses to participate and support for international education programs," according to a set of recommendations for improving the effectiveness of U.S. foreign aid assistance released Tuesday by the Seattle-based non-profit Global Washington, the Seattle Times reports.
Countries in Asia and the Pacific should increase investment in agriculture by $120 billion annually through 2050 to address hunger and prevent major food price increases, U.N. and Asian Development Bank (ADB) officials said Wednesday, The Associated Press reports.
Kaiser Health News presents a selection of Wednesday's opinions and editorials from across the country.
Employers, in search of better deals on surgeries, are in some cases sending employees they insure hundreds of miles for medical care.
Medicare officials report that heart attack death rates at the nation's hospitals dropped nearly half a percentage point in past year.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports that President Obama will name a Medicare and Medicaid chief by recess appointment.
The AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), "[t]he largest global AIDS organization[,] accused the Obama administration and Congress on Friday of falling short on promised funding and oversight in the worldwide fight against the epidemic," The Hill's "Healthwatch" blog reports.
Scientists, clinicians and public health leaders from around the world are gathered in Montreal this week for the 26th International Papillomavirus Conference where they hope to generate greater awareness about human papillomavirus (HPV), the Montreal Gazette reports.
The independent team of health experts responsible for reviewing the WHO's response to H1N1 (swine flu) wrapped up its second of three public hearings on Friday.
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