Earlier in the year, it seemed that healthcare reform was stopped in its tracks because of the Massachusetts Senate special election—which placed Republican Scott Brown in the seat held by the “Liberal Lion,” Edward M. Kennedy. The Senate Democrats lost their supermajority and the momentum to pass President Obama’s healthcare reform legislation subsided. But through strong lobbying by the president, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), Congress passed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (H.R. 3590)—comprehensive healthcare reform—on March 21, and the president signed the bill into law on March 23.
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Revisiting Rounds: Lessons from the General Medicine Ward
Lessons from the general medicine ward
Omeract How to Get into the “Act”
Meet this international organization that focuses on rheumatology outcome measures
Drug Updates
Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Global Insights from the Bone and Joint Decade Network Conference
Global insights from the Bone and Joint Decade Network Conference
Drug Updates: Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Documenting Infusion Time, Start to Finish
Has your practice ever experienced the disappointment of being downcoded because of lack of supporting documentation?
ACR Online Tools for Learning and Teaching
The ACR is your source for online education
RheumPAC Supports Those Who Support Rheumatology
RheumPAC, the ACR’s Political Action Committee, ensures that the ACR is involved in healthcare reform discussions. RheumPAC representatives have been busy attending fundraisers and educating key congressional members on the ACR’s legislative priorities.
PAC Progress and Challenges
After three years, RheumPAC has a solid start, and more work ahead of it
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