The presidential candidate who best addresses the state of American health care might be the next one to address the State of the Union. The White House will step into a major issue in the presidential campaign this week, arguing that Republican plans to improve Medicare prescription drug coverage would fail to reach many low-income seniors and would take far longer to establish than Democratic alternatives, according to administration officials. What it does she can only guess. Under withering criticism from doctors, patients and Republican George W. Bush, the Clinton administration backed away yesterday from a plan to cut Medicare payments for cancer drugs given to hundreds of thousands of patients each year. Va. In a small unmarked building on a back island road four miles off the coast of Virginia, the bleeding begins.
Most people round up beach umbrellas or camping gear before they go on vacation.
Mike stocked up on pills. A Dutch study of more than 2,000 women bolsters research suggesting that hormone supplements taken in menopause have cardiovascular benefits. As Troy City Council considers its third reading of the proposal to renovate and rehabilitate the former Stouder hospital on Sept. 18, we urge our city leaders to approve the plan. The best that can be said about former physician Michael Swango is that he will die behind bars. With the federal Medicare program edging toward insolvency, one would think the leading presidential candidates could, at the very least, not expand the program.