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Friendly Societies Back Pharmacist Support Service
The Pharmacists" Support Service (PSS) has been boosted with the announcement that
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During Pregnancy Obese Women Should Not Gain Weight, Study Suggests
For years, doctors and other health-care providers have managed pregnant patients according to guidelines issued by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG). In 1986, ACOG stated, "Regardless of how much women weigh before they become pregnant, gaining between 26-35 pounds during pregnancy can improve the outcome of pregnancy and reduce their chances of having the pregnancy end in fetal death." Until its revised guidelines were released yesterday, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) had recommended that overweight women should gain about 15 pounds during pregnancy.
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Iraq Reports First Cases Of H1N1 Swine Flu
Iraqi health authorities confirmed yesterday that six people recently returned from the US have tested positive for H1N1 epidemic or swine flu,
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A Selection Of Opinions And Editorials

The Elephant In The Room On Health Care Minneapolis Star Tribune Nearly 3.5 million Minnesota adults are uninsured for long-term care and supportive services, meaning that many of us cannot afford the cost of a longer life or long-term disabilities. Long-term care services and supports must be part of meaningful health care reform (Roberts, 7/7). Med School: What The 1965 Medicare Debate Can Teach Us About Health Slate Maybe the president should be paying more attention to the achievements of 1965, the year Medicare was passed with overwhelming support (Beam, 7/7). As Health Data Becomes Available, Patients Can Demand Better Care Dallas Morning News Light is starting to peek into the dark confusion of health care quality and costs (Landers, 7/7). Obamacare: Where"s The Innovation? Philadelphia Daily News Obama health-care reform promises to increase coverage, decrease costs and increase or maintain the quality of medicine we now have. No one else has been able to do this - and neither will he. His solutions aren"t new (Tremoglie, 7/8). Look Out, Baltimore, Health Care Reform Is On The Way Baltimore Sun Thanks to some of the highest bills and costliest care in the country, Baltimore"s medical industry has accounted for more than half the metro region"s job growth in the past five years. Health-care reform promises to stop all this, leaving Baltimore without an obvious engine to create employment (Hancock, 7/8). This information was reprinted from kaiserhealthnews.org with kind permission from the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. You can view the entire Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report, search the archives and sign up for email delivery at kaiserhealthnews.org. © Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. All rights reserved.


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