Coronavirus
CARES Act Allocates $1.5 Billion to Bureaucratic Dinosaur
One of the most egregious examples of wasteful spending in the CARES Act is $1.5 billion allocated to the Economic Development Administration.
Telehealth is Here to Stay
Continued use of telehealth is a likely result of COVID-19.
Everyone's Hand Is Out When Money Is Handed Out
Loans generated from the coronavirus spending packages for small businesses loan and grant program have not gone as intended.
A Closed Economy is a Health Issue Too
A closed economy causes many healthcare problems and points to the need to reopening our country's businesses as soon as possible.
Republican Study Committee Offers Good Healthcare Ideas for Our Recovery
The RSC released a series of “letters,” entitled “A Conservative Framework for Recovery, Accountability, and Prosperity."
CAGW Supports the RSC’s “Conservative Framework for Recovery, Accountability, and Prosperity”
The RSC framework will play a vital role in determining how the government responds to the coronavirus crisis.
CCAGW Leads Coalition In Supports FCC's Proposed TVWS Rule
The proposed TVWS rule is a leap forward for those whose lives will be improved by this technology, and the coalition urges its adoption.
Union Opposes Rate-Setting to Solve Surprise Medical Billing
An issue that continues to bubble under the surface of the coronavirus pandemic is how to prevent surprise medical billing.
Creativity in Fighting the Coronavirus Should Be Focus on World IP Day
April 26 is World IP Day and should be dedicated to celebrating the creativity in the fight against the coronavirus.
Heading on a New Path - The Beginning of Normalcy
CMS has released a guidance document for hospitals and other healthcare centers on how to resume providing elective and preventative care procedures.
The Elusive Denominator
News was made this weekend when Stanford University announced a study on the coronavirus that shows the infection rate is likely larger.
The Next Stimulus Bill Must Be Temporary and Targeted
As conversations continue on how to best help Americans in the next round of funding, Congress must remember to keep a temporary mindset that is focused on combatting COVID-19.
