Creating a Progressive Health Agenda
Tags: SPEECHES, addresses, etc., American; ROBBINS, Anthony; MEDICAL policy; MEDICAL care -- United States; PUBLIC health -- United States
Related Articles
- Foundations, Traditions and Directions in U.S. Health Care. Cooper, Theodore // Vital Speeches of the Day;11/15/90, Vol. 57 Issue 3, p79
Presents a speech by Theodore Cooper, President of the Upjohn Company, delivered to the Health Care Policy Conference, August 20, 1990. Technology and social policy in United States health care; Transition in the American health care system; Millions of Americans who are without adequate...
- Caring Relationships: An Investment in Health? Gorski, Peter A. // Public Health Reports;Mar-Jun2000, Vol. 115 Issue 2/3, p144
Argues that health providers and policy makers have neglected the effect of human relationships on health. Health condition of people in the United States (U.S.); Factors affecting people's health; Conditions required in a relationship-based approach to medical care.
- AMA Plan for Health Care Reform. Hill, J. Edward // Vital Speeches of the Day;3/15/2006, Vol. 72 Issue 11, p328
The article presents a speech by Edward J. Hill, president of American Medical Association (AMA), delivered to the National Labor & Management Conference in Hollywood, Florida on February 18, 2006. Hill discussed issues affecting the U.S. health care system, specifically the challenge faced by...
- Health Care In America. Jhangiani, Sunil S. // Vital Speeches of the Day;4/15/2003, Vol. 69 Issue 13, p414
Presents a speech by founder and director of the Change Health Care Services Sunil S. Jhangiani, given at the American Communication Association Convention in September 2002, dealing with the issue of health care in the U.S. Role of communication in effective delivery of health care;...
- Lessons for (and From) America. Klein, Rudolf // American Journal of Public Health;Jan2003, Vol. 93 Issue 1, p61
Drawing lessons from international experience for health care reform in the United States requires striking a difficult balance between historical determinism and free will, between cynical pessimism and na�ve optimism. The key to this puzzle may lie in a paradox: the United States is the most...
- Policy Without Politics: The Limits of Social Engineering. Navarro, Vicente // American Journal of Public Health;Jan2003, Vol. 93 Issue 1, p64
The extent of coverage provided by a country's health services is directly related to the level of development of that country's democratic process (and its power relations). The United States is the only developed country whose government does not guarantee access to health care for its...
- Family Planning in the Balance. Hwang, Ann C.; Stewart, Felicia H. // American Journal of Public Health;Jan2004, Vol. 94 Issue 1, p15
Family planning has long been acknowledged as an effective public health intervention. In recent years, however, family planning has come under increased scrutiny from conservative politicians and constituents. National US policies instituted since 2001 are resulting in cutbacks in family...
- Health Care Explained, Though Not Beautifully. Baily, Mary Ann // Hastings Center Report;Mar/Apr2004, Vol. 34 Issue 2, p43
Reviews the report "Insuring America's Health: Principles and Recommendations," from the Committee on the Consequences of Uninsurance, Board on Health Care Services, Institute of Medicine.
- High-Performance Health Care: How Do We Get There? Wakefield, Mary K. // Nursing Economic$;Sep/Oct2006, Vol. 24 Issue 5, p265
The article focuses on high-performance health care system in the United States. In July 2005, a commission was established by the Commonwealth Fund to define the characteristics of a high-performance health system. The main purpose of the high-performance health care system is to help everyone...
