United States. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging.
No biography available.
Works (50)
The graying of nations
Exploring the promise of embryonic stem cell research
Consumers assess the nursing home initiative
Hearing on mental illness among the elderly
Access to care
Preparing for the retirement of the baby boom generation
Living longer, living better
Preventive health
Medicare payment reform
Fighting family violence
Preventive health care for the native American elderly
Problems in the social security disability programs
Living longer, retiring earlier, rethinking the social security retirement age : hearing before the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, second session, Washington, DC, July 15, 1998
Easing the family caregiver burden, programs around the nation
Skyrocketing prescription drug costs
Medicare reimbursement to competitive medical plans
Federal oversight of Medicare HMOs
HCFA regional offices
Retiring baby boomers
Pharmaceutical marketplace reform
Medicaid reform
Hearing on adverse drug reactions in the elderly
Nutrition and the elderly
Who lives, who dies, who decides
The boomers are coming
A starting point for reform
The national shortage of geriatricians
The many faces of long-term care
The aging network
Long-term care for the 21st century
Elderly left out in the cold?
The nursing home initiative
Medicare HMO's and quality assurance
Medicaid managed care
Long-term care provisions in the President's health care reform plan
Social security reform, is more money the answer?
Elder abuse and neglect
Reducing the use of chemical restraints in nursing homes
The stock market and social security
Business meeting
Equity predators
Low-income Medicare beneficiaries
Health care for the rural elderly
Long-term care and the role of family caregivers
Betrayal
Older Americans and the Worldwide Web
Living longer, growing stronger, the vital role of geriatric medicine
Choosing a health plan
Telescams exposed
The right medicine?