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Tag: Merrill Matthews
NewslettersOur newsletter features a commentary by Grace-Marie Turner on the major developments and issues of the week as well as summaries of writings by participants in the Health Policy Consensus Group and other articles of interest from the health policy world, plus announcements of coming events. It is emailed in an HTML format from the galen@galen.org email address, via Constant Contact, and you may have to adjust your email settings and junk mailbox to ensure that you don’t miss an issue.July 24, 2009
Stalling OutHouse leaders and the White House are working furiously to try to get a floor vote on health reform legislation before the August recess, but a rebellion inside the Democratic party and alarm bells from constituents are virtually certain to delay action until the fall. The American people are increasingly focused on the details of the reform plans making their way through Congress, and they don't like what they see.
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President Obama, news conference, The New York Times, Rep. Paul Ryan, Ceci Connolly, The Washington Post, individual mandate, John Fund, The Wall Street Journal, tax credits, uninsured, public plan, Senate Commerce Committee, National Review Online, New York Post, American Affordable Health Choices Act, Lewin Group, John Sheils, Randy Haught, The Heritage Foundation, The American Spectator, nonprofit hospitals, Bradford Gray, Urban Institute, Mark Schlesinger, Yale University, Health Affairs, consumer-driven health, Merrill Matthews, Institute for Policy Innovation, health ownership, John R. Graham, Pacific Research Institute, Medicare fee-for-service, California, America's Health Insurance Plans, Robert Coulam, Simmons College, Roger Feldman, University of Minnesota, Bryan Dowd, Medicare, Medicare Advantage
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Health Reform May 8, 2009
Setting the Eagle FreeJack Kemp was a visionary leader with an enduring passion for liberty and an unfailing love for the American dream, and the airwaves have been filled this week with testimonials about him and his transformative ideas. I first met Jack Kemp in the 1970s, when he still was a relatively unknown member of Congress and I was a Washington correspondent for the San Diego Union. Jack had played football for the San Diego Chargers before being traded to the Buffalo Bills in 1962. San Diegans were interested in this man they knew as a star quarterback and who now was a congressman from Buffalo talking about cutting taxes to spur economic growth.
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Jack Kemp, Kemp Commission, National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform, Unleashing America's Potential, comparative effectiveness, Senate Finance Committee, public plan, Walt Francis, FEHBP, The Heritage Foundation, Stuart Butler, Merrill Matthews, Council for Affordable Health Insurance, Steve Forbes, Forbes, Canada, Brian Lee Crowley, Atlantic Institute for Market Studies, GE, healthymagination, swine flu, Henry Miller, Hoover Institution, Scott Gottlieb, AEI, vaccines, Paul Howard, Manhattan Institute, Medicare, Medicaid, fraud, Jim Frogue, Center for Health Transformation
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Jack Kemp March 13, 2009
Lessons from Abroad"So many lessons, so little time." That was how Brian Lee Crowley of Canada led off his remarks at our major conference, "Lessons from abroad for health reform in the U.S." on Monday, co-sponsored by the Galen Institute and the International Policy Network in London. The presentations by noted experts from Canada, the U.K., and Europe were splendid and offered a sober warning to U.S. policymakers about embarking on a path toward giving government more power and control over health care and health coverage.
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Lessons from Abroad, International Policy Network, Canada, Europe, U.K., Dr. Ken Thorpe, Emory University, health reform, international health systems, President Obama, government-run health care, Dr. Alphonse Crespo, Switzerland, individual mandate, Dr. Brian Lee Crowley, Dr. Valentin Petkantchin, France, Prof. Wim Groot, the Netherlands, Dr. John Bridges, Australia, Prof. Michael Schlander, Germany, Dr. Karol Sikora, U.K., Brett Skinner, Dr. Tom Price, Dr. Michael Burgess, Grace-Marie Turner, Amy Menefee, White House health reform summit, Aetna HealthFund, Aetna, HSA, HRA, tax treatment of health insurance, Washington Post, Lori Montgomery, small group health insurance, AHIP, health information technology, Dr. Jerome Groopman, Dr. Pamela Hartzband, The Wall Street Journal, electronic medical records, Health Affairs, biopharmaceuticals, pharmaceuticals, spending, PhRMA, health care costs, Sally Pipes, Pacific Research Institute, National Review Online, Medicare Part D, price controls, Merrill Matthews, Council for Affordable Health Insurance, Orlando Sentinel
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Events October 9, 2008
Health Care WeekHealth care hit the first tier in the presidential election campaigns this week, with charges and counter-charges flying on the campaign trail and in the media. The stack of new papers and articles on my desk out just this week on the health reform debate is an inch thick. Here are some highlights of reports that offer actual facts and new insights.
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Galen Institute, McCain, Obama, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, National Review, Washington Post, Business Roundtable, business, Feldman, HSI Network, Sheils, Lewin Group, prescription drugs, Scott Gottlieb, AEI, counterfeit drugs, India, biologics, Merrill Matthews, IPI, CAHI, voters, health insurance, Canada, wait list, Fraser Institute, Massachusetts, ER
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2008 Election |
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