At a Senate Finance Committee roundtable meeting on Tuesday, lawmakers and health care experts said health reform must change payment and delivery systems to reward providers for better quality of care and reduce wasteful spending, the AP/Philadelphia Inquirer reports.
Read More…
Related Posts
- Today’s OpEds: Eliminating Health Care Waste, Empowering Consumers To Save Money, Trouble Finding A Medicare Doctor, The Dangers Of Overtreatment
- Senate Finance Committee Passes Health Bill, But With Plenty Of Grumbling
- Statement By Medicare Rights Center President Joseph Baker On Key Votes Facing The Senate Finance Committee
- BIO Comments On Medicare Drug Discount Agreement Announced By PhRMA, The White House And Senate Finance Committee
- Senate Finance Committee Releases Policy Paper Describing Options To Pay For Health Overhaul
- House, Senate Committee Chairs Could Affect Health Care Reform Through Budget Process
- GM Reducing Health Care Benefits For Retired Salaried Workers Younger Than Age 65 Who Are Eligible For Medicare
- Polls: Health Care ‘Very Important’ In Midterms; Voters Look At Medicare Cuts To Reduce Deficit
- Today’s OpEds: U.S. Vs. Nordic Health Care; Medicare Solvency; Patients And Health Costs; Mystery Of ACOs
- Crooks Defraud Health Care System With Fake Insurance Plans And Phony Medicare, Medicaid Claims
- Obama’s Debt Commission To Consider Medicare Cuts, New Health Care Law
- Sebelius Awards Over $10 Million To Utah To Test Innovations In Children’s Health Care
- Sebelius Awards $100 Million To 10 States To Test Innovations In Children’s Health Care
- With Federal Health Bill Stalled, California Senate To Vote On Comprehensive, Medicare For All Healthcare Reform
- CMS Launches Fifth Annual Medicare Health Care Provider Satisfaction Survey
Tags: care, committee, easing, experts, finance, health, medicare, reducing, roundtablex, senate, serve, test, waste
This entry was posted
on Saturday, April 25th, 2009 at 12:04 am and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.