Quad-Cities Times - Who signed a law that decreased medical malpractice insurance premiums by 32 percent, keeping doctors in our state and making health care more accessible and more affordable? Who provided our seniors with Illinois Cares Rx filling the gaps in the
Idaho State Journal - Moudon, a University of Washington professor who spoke Thursday at Idaho State University as part of the 2006 Idaho Conference on Health Care, has also used advanced mapping technology to look at where, and why, people walk. Speaking in front of a
Frank Sietzen: Obesity epidemic straining Medicare, hospitals
Examiner - 21 days ago Frank Sietzen: How children can help the homeless 28 days ago Frank Sietzen: Transforming the Girl Scouts 35 days ago Frank Sietzen: Nonprofit scorecard: U.S. health care flunks 42 days ago Frank Sietzen: Health care sector works to match
As part of our ongoing coverage of local elections, The Sound asked the following questions of Peter Panaroni and Peter Black, candidates for the 102 Assembly District serving Branford.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, United States - Oct 28, 2006… as he announced that medical malpractice insurance rates were … his big ideas and accomplishments: health care and … at the University of Illinois at Springfield. …
SHOALS The Martin County Commissioners used most of Tuesdays meeting to look for county health insurance thats more affordable for county employees as the county can change health providers for 2007.
The Herald welcomes information on health-related events open to the public. The deadline for submitting information is noon Friday, eight days ahead of Saturday publication. Information - including time, date and place - can be dropped off, mailed to The Herald, P.O. Box 921, Bradenton, FL 34206, or faxed to 745-7097. For a complete listing of health events, visit amora@hsc.usf.edu.
California Assembly Speaker Fabian N ez and other political leaders strongly called on all sides of the health care debate to come to the table in 2007 and find workable solutions to the state’s growing problem of affordable health coverage.
Long-term care facts to know
This column is courtesy of Chaffey College’s Gerontology Department, which provides training for service providers, transfer-level courses for professionals, and resources for caregivers. Information on gerontology courses at Chaffey College: (909) 941-2418 or www.chaffey.edu.
Columbus Telegram - From 1991 until 2003, Colorado s proportion of low-income children lacking in health insurance doubled while the national Carbondale, Illinois: Southern Illinois University Press. Brimley, V. & Garfield, R.R. (2005). Financing education in
Wal-Mart expands low-cost generic drug program
WOOD - In Vermont, Bernard Shatney, 64, of Cabot, said he doesn’t have health insurance and drives to Canada for generic blood pressure Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon
Small businesses should be required to offer, but not pay for, health insurance for their workers, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois proposed Wednesday.
KVBC - A new study says Nevada has the second most uninsured children in the nation. Families think they just can’t afford to get their kids covered. Saving You Money’s Jim Snyder tells us about low cost alternatives you might not know about. What if your
TriZetto Executive Vision Summit Highlights Consumer Retail
MSN MoneyCentral - Healthcare payers include national and regional health insurance plans, and benefits administrators that provide transaction services to self-insured employer groups. The company’s broad array of payer-focused information technology offerings