Articles related to Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

News from the AMA Interim Meeting

Tennessee U.S. Senate Candidates Answer Questions about Cancer Policy in ACS CAN Voter Guide

American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) released a voter guide that details where the two major candidates for Tennessee's United States Senate seat stand on three important federal policy issues that affect cancer prevention and treatment.

Council Hosts National Policy Experts To Discuss Election 2018 and the Future of Health Care

Less than two weeks before the historic 2018 election, the Nashville Health Care Council hosted a dynamic discussion with nationally known policy experts, offering insights on the state of health care policy.

November is Eye Donation Month

November 2018 will be Eye Donation Month, and the Eye Bank Association of America (EBAA) will be raising awareness about the life-changing opportunities that are created through eye donation.

"Rising Star Award" in Neurodegenerative Research - Call for Submissions

The Mahoney Institute for Neurosciences (MINS) at the Perelman School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania is pleased to announce an international call for submissions for its annual Rising Star Award in neuroscience research.

Op-Ed:Barbara Bush Continues to Set an Example in Death as in Life

Role Model for National Healthcare Decisions Week

Op Ed: Washington Examiner: Lamar Alexander: The Alexander-Murray bill: Lower premiums, less debt, and new permanent flexibility for states

Congress can pass a Christmas present that would mean lower health insurance premiums for 9 million Americans who get no government subsidies.

Op Ed: Tennessee Health Organizations, Practitioners Speak Out About Senate Tax Bill's Impact on Tennesseans' Health

Tennessee representatives of several major health organizations held a teleconference today to warn that tax reform proposals currently moving through Congress could hurt the health care of millions of Americans and raise costs for families with serious medical needs.