AAFP Launches Web Resource on Presidential Hopefuls
By James Arvantes
5/17/2007
The Web resource will be updated on a regular basis, reflecting changes that occur during the primaries and caucuses.
"This is really helpful for our members -- to be able to go to one place on the Academy's Web site that has distilled down the viewpoints of the various candidates," said AAFP President Rick Kellerman, M.D., of Wichita, Kan. "Individual members will have more information to make clear decisions about who they support specific to health care topics," he added.
The AAFP, meanwhile, has sent out a survey asking the presidential candidates a series of questions about family medicine issues and will post the results of that survey on the campaign Web resource when they are available.
AAFP Applauds House Passage of SGR Bill
AAFP Puts Muscle Behind Support for Bill to Fix SGR Formula
AAFP Continues to Press Congress on Health Care Reform
AAFP Letter to House Speaker Expresses Support for Reform Legislation
MedPAC Members Call RBRVS System Subjective, 'Deeply Flawed'
AAFP Leaders Make Case for Family Medicine in Capitol Hill Visits
Legislation Providing Permanent SGR Fix Dies in Senate
Legislation Could Fix SGR Formula
AAFP Supports Rural Physician Legislation
AAFP Leaders, Obama Discuss Health Care Reform in White House Meeting
AAFP President Praises Senate Bill, But Has Some Concerns
Physician Groups Call On Congress to Replace SGR
Obama Rallies Health Care Reform Support
Monday Last Opportunity to Comment on Fee Schedule
Primary Care Key Component of Health Care Reform
AAFP Leaders Engage White House Officials on Reform
Roundtable on Reform Spotlights Primary Care
AAFP Comments on Physician Fee Schedule
Stimulus Funds Help Health Centers
Medicaid EHR Bonus Provides Stimulus
Final Approval Lacking for Medical Home Project
AAFP Board Chair Makes Case for Health Care Reform on Capitol Hill
FP Praises Health IT Bill in Congressional Testimony
Obama Pushes for Health Care Reform in Prime Time News Conference
PCPCC: Feds Call Primary Care 'Fundamental' to Reform








