| Search 1) News For: United Health care Denver Colorado Army Reduces Service Obligation for Health Care Officers to Two Years The United States Army Medical Department announced today it has implemented a portion of the Army's Officer Accession Pilot Program OAPP which permits it to reduce the Military Service Obligation MSO period to two years for experienced health care professionals ages 43 to 60 years old, seeking initial appointment as an Officer in all Army Medical Department Corps. Memorial Breast Care Center Now Bears Name Of Cancer Survivor Thanks to the generosity of one Colorado Springs man, Memorial Health System recently became the first health care facility in Colorado Springs to offer digital mammography, a new way of screening that is more effective in detecting breast cancer. Children's Health Care Coverage Awareness With school back in session cold and flu germs spread like wildfire. A doctor visit is often needed for sick kids but if the parents don't have health insurance that treatment is often missed. But LeAnn Wallace reports health care for kids is obtained more easily than many parents know. Valley officials discuss future of health care Nearly 200 health-care officials from across the Valley agree that the U.S. needs universal health insurance, standardized electronic medical records and a new way to structure health care costs. Susan G. Komen for the Cure, State Policy Leaders, Breast Cancer Survivors and Advocates Call on State to Make Sure ... Today, breast cancer survivors and advocates from the Denver Metropolitan Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure and partner organizations joined Lt. Governor Barbara O'Brien, Colorado Representative Dianne Primavera and breast health officials at the Governor's Mansion to call for policies to close the gaps in access to quality care that cause low-income and underinsured women to die from ... Search 2) News For: United Health care Denver Colorado Report paints unflattering picture of Sask. health care REGINA -- The same day the Canadian Institute for Health Information released a report warning Canadians to be leery of health-care system rankings, a provincial health official viewed with skepticism a report that diagnoses Saskatchewan's medical care as seriously ill. Health care: Both candidates come up short WASHINGTON - John McCain's health plan won't lower the ranks of the uninsured. Barack Obama's fails to curb the soaring cost of health care, meaning initial gains in helping more people buy health insurance would eventually be undermined. Health savings accounts expand as care costs rise When workers throughout the country get the chance to make changes to their health insurance coverage this fall, some may find that their employer is offering a new option: health savings accounts. Entrepreneurs look to candidates for health care reform Jody Hall considers herself lucky to be able to offer health insurance to the 55 employees of her two Seattle coffeehouses, V��rit�� Coffee and Cupcake Royale. But she may not be able to afford it much longer. Her premiums, currently $6,000 a month, took a staggering 40% leap last year. Even that is just for major medical, coverage that she calls "compromised." And it's available only to employees ... New Study Examines Candidate Health Care Plans Both candidates promise better health care. But what about the details? Medical economists at the Journal Health Affairs examined each candidate's plan. |


