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NASHVILLE - The state released detailed plans Tuesday for how it would deal with potential cuts in federal funding of up to 30 percent that, if fully implemented, would slash 5,132 employees and $4.5 billion out of the state's $31 billion budget.
TennCare, the federal and state health insurance program for low- income and disabled people, would bear the brunt at just over $2.25 billion. If fully implemented, the program would reduce reimbursement rates to health providers, eliminate optional benefits and reduce other services - including medicine and dental - to recipients.
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... et al., 2004) and in the Institute of Medicine report Health Literacy: A Prescription to End Conf... help and guidance in their health care, providers find that serving these populations is challenging... literacy to seek preventive care such as dental and vision checkups, cancer screenings, flu shots,...
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... and payment rates and procedures to providers that are different from those in effect for the CO...(10) Dentist. Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) or Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) who ...
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- John D. Alvin, General Partner; Pharmakon, Inc.; Clinical Pathology Facility, Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation, Former General Partner; a Delaware Corporation, Present General Partner as Successor in Interest To, Clinical Pathology Facility T/a Pharmakon Research and Development a Limited Partnership By and Through John D. Alvin, the Managing General Partner v. Jon B. Suzuki; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center; Central Laboratories Services, Inc.; University of Pittsburgh John D. Alvin; Pharmakon, Inc.; and Pharmakon Research and Development, Appellants, 227 F.3d 107 (3rd Cir. 2000)
... transferred to a tenured position in the Dental School without his consent. Resolution of this app... Suzuki, Dean of UPitt's School of Dental Medicine, and two health care providers connected with the ...
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..., and in both human and veterinary medicine, has played a critical causative role in the devel... indicating 87 percent of healthcare providers prescribe antibiotics after incising and draining ... have been accepted by the American Dental Association (ADA) (27) and certainly seem reasonab...
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In this Article I examine “medical tourism”—the travel of patients who are residents of one country to another country for medical treatment—which is fast becoming a multi-billion dollar industry. To date, the primary U.S. medical tourists appear to have been uninsured or underinsured Americans seeking substantial cost savings by traveling to less developed countries for care. More recently, state governments, self-insured firms, Fortune 500 companies, and domestic insurers have begun attempts to get their insured populations to use medical tourism as well by requiring it or giving incentives for its use (what I call “insurer-prompted medical tourism”).
There is, however, a dark side to the growth of this industry. In this Article I set out...
... of the American Society for Law, Medicine & Ethics on June 6, 2009; at the Faculty Workshop ... tourism, or care received from foreign providers that is ancillary to another reason for travel, s... services sought: (1) invasive (including dental, plastic, eye, cardiac, and spinal surgery; joint ...
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After several years of decline, the number of Texans without health insurance is climbing rapidly. The erosion in state tax revenues is cited as the reason for the cutting of funds in Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). And, all health care providers are hit hard by these trends, plus trying to keep up with a shortage of nurses, higher labor costs, and expensive new technologies. So, I was delighted to learn that one of our major San Antonio providers, Methodist Healthcare, has announced that they will be committing a record $27 million, this year, into health care funding for the uninsured and underserved in our community. They are to be thanked and applauded for their efforts to serve our neighbors throughout South Texas.
CentroMed 924-9254 CentroMed is an urg...
... 434-2368 provides outpatient medical and dental services, nutrition education and individual and f... care clinic group that offers family medicine, pediatric care, obstetrics and gynecology, dental...
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... students most likely to practice medicine in underserved rural communities; providing rural-... with shortages of primary medical care, dental, or mental health providers. Urban or rural geogra...
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Colorado's rural areas are facing a serious shortage of health care providers -- but Kaiser Permanente is giving $2.4 million to the University of Colorado at Denver's Health Science Center to help train more medical professionals who will work in isolated areas the state.
The money will establish an Interdisciplinary Rural Training and Service Program, designed to be part of the schools of medicine, dental medicine and pharmacy. Students will practice together and train together -- coordinating patient care in a way that they might do in rural areas.
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Volunteers needed for free dental clinic
Volunteers are needed for a free dental care clinic.
... at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine. She completed an anesthesiology residency at the ... federal money to incentivize SoonerCare providers to attain and use a certified electronic health re...