Health News

(Indiana University) “We need to prioritize. As we already spend much more on health care than any other country, and we are committed to spending even more to stimulate the economy, it seems rational to focus on access to health care and quality of care first,” says Aaron E. Carroll, M.D., director of the Indiana University Center for Health Policy and Professionalism, whose research focuses on on physician support of health care financing reform.

Read more

Filed under: General Health News
Tags: General Health News

Related posts

• £20 million to fight virtual crime and treat our ageing population (0)
  (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) Fighting virtual crime, treating an aging population, and turning research into commercial enterprises, will be the focus of a £20 million ($30.4 million) investment announced today by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, Technology Strategy Board and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council. Read more [tags] General Health News [...]
  
  
• £1.9 million to improve quality of care for heart patients (0)
  People suffering from angina or heart attacks are set to benefit from a major investigation by the University of Bristol into their quality of care. Read more [tags] General Health News [/tags]
  
  
• Zoster Vaccine: 50 Is the New 60 (0)
  Paul G. Auwaerter, MD, discusses the new indications for zoster vaccine, focusing on timing, benefits, risks, insurance issues, and more. Medscape Infectious Diseases Read more [tags] General Health News [/tags]
  
  
• Zoonotic Viruses Found in Seized Wildlife (CME/CE) (0)
  (MedPage Today) -- Bushmeat and other illegally imported wildlife confiscated at U.S. ports can harbor zoonotic viruses, researchers found. Read more [tags] General Health News [/tags]
  
  
• Zometa (zoledronic acid) shown to enhance chemotherapy in reducing breast tumor size (0)
  New data released demonstrates that the addition of Zometa (zoledronic acid) injection to standard chemotherapy before breast cancer surgery reduces the size of breast tumors more effectively than chemotherapy alone in women with early-stage disease. Read more [tags] General Health News [/tags]