southsider2k5 Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 07:58 AM) Nobody is calling you an idiot but you do have a tendency to act like people are attacking you all the time. When you make a point and someone disagrees with it they're going to explain why you're wrong and say something back, that's what this subforum is here for. People aren't going to agree and that's why this thread is 100+ pages. Nobody in here has a problem with anyone, except maybe one or two people who don't like one another. I go at it with 2K5 all the time in here and it might look like we're fighting, but ask him, we're cool. Same with Kap. What? I can't stand this dick. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2HH Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 (edited) QUOTE (NorthSideSox72 @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 08:01 AM) And that I'd love to hear more of. Ok...fine. It's a deeper issue than people tend to realize, as the way insurance works is flawed with how it evolved over the years. Insurance rates should NOT increase if you use said insurance. This goes for health, car, fire, etc. Ever get into an accident? Insurance pays out, but then you're rates jump? That's a trashy tactic this industry uses and it should be illegal. There needs to be oversight on this, as it's counter to the entire point of having insurance. Pre-existing conditions clauses should be removed...HOWEVER, this is more complicated than that. You cannot remove these unless everyone is FORCED to buy insurance. If we remove the pre-existing clause but do not enact some sort of law that says you HAVE TO buy insurance...what stops you from just not having insurance...until after you get sick? That'd count as pre-existing, so there would be no incentive in having insurance before you need it since you'd know that at any moment, you can get it and they couldn't stop you. That's the issue with pre-existing clauses. Without them, nobody needs insurance until they get sick...because technically, that'd be pre-existing, and if nobody is paying into the system, there is no money for others when it becomes necessary. Outside of catastrophic issues, what would stop you from calling the insurance company after you fall and break 50 bones? The answer is nothing if they remove that clause, and this is what it was intended to prevent, however, the industry bastardized it and started denying coverage to people with pre-existing cases that weren't active, for example diabetes which you are currently treating properly. That clause wasn't mean to defend against people like that...it was meant to defend against squatters who would wait until after something went wrong to buy insurance and get coverage...and then drop said insurance after they're better again. So that goes back to the fact that people would have to be forced to buy coverage in order to keep the system churning -- and that brings in a constitutional issue -- can the government legally force you to do this? I don't think they can. Edited November 2, 2009 by Y2HH Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (southsider2k5 @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 09:12 AM) What? I can't stand this dick. And I can't stand you either. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kapkomet Posted November 2, 2009 Author Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 07:58 AM) Nobody is calling you an idiot but you do have a tendency to act like people are attacking you all the time. When you make a point and someone disagrees with it they're going to explain why you're wrong and say something back, that's what this subforum is here for. People aren't going to agree and that's why this thread is 100+ pages. Nobody in here has a problem with anyone, except maybe one or two people who don't like one another. I go at it with 2K5 all the time in here and it might look like we're fighting, but ask him, we're cool. Same with Kap. Eh, eh, f*** you, you uppity mother f***er. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (kapkomet @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 09:28 AM) Eh, eh, f*** you, you uppity mother f***er. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cknolls Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (NorthSideSox72 @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 08:27 AM) That wasn't my point, however, yes, I'd say that's a true statement. Every poll I have seen says this, in one slightly different way or another. "Happy" is of course a subjective terms. But I have seen polls over and over again showing the majority of Americans favor some sort of major health care reform. Those polls come from all over the place. If it wasn't true, someone would have at least come out with a poll using strong methodology to show that - and yet, they haven't. What does that tell you? Really though, my point was the same as its been when discussing this with you. Your method of reasoning on polls is such that you have decided to bury your head in the sand, so that you can believe whatever you want, because you don't have to be bothered with actual data that may show your beliefs to be inaccurate. So a poll that says a majority of Americans favor healthcare reform = people are not happy with their insurance. I would be a seller of that statement. How about someone who is happy with their insurance but wants tort reform so they do not have to subsidize the scum bag lawyers.? Definitely a person unhappy with their insurance. I would be in that category. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bmags Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 blah blah blah let's coddle Y2HH some more, his opinions seem worth it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NorthSideSox72 Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (Cknolls @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 09:16 AM) So a poll that says a majority of Americans favor healthcare reform = people are not happy with their insurance. I would be a seller of that statement. How about someone who is happy with their insurance but wants tort reform so they do not have to subsidize the scum bag lawyers.? Definitely a person unhappy with their insurance. I would be in that category. I'd be a seller too, since that isn't what I said. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (bmags @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 10:33 AM) blah blah blah let's coddle Y2HH some more, his opinions seem worth it. Cmon. Not necessary. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BigSqwert Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 09:55 AM) Cmon. Not necessary. Dude's been a poster boy for the tinfoil hat association with his opinions expressed in here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChiSox_Sonix Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 (edited) QUOTE (bmags @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 10:33 AM) blah blah blah let's coddle Y2HH some more, his opinions seem worth it. Wow.... Edited November 2, 2009 by ChiSox_Sonix Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vandy125 Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 Rasmussen has a new article about the current healthcare reform and our favorite topic of different polls. Specifically, it says that a majority of people oppose the current version of the plan that is out there. Also, it talks about the public option and kind of gets at the point that people are confused on what a "public option" would do (like lead to some employers dropping existing coverage for it). Rasmussen November 2 Article Polling on the health care topic by many firms has created some confusion. In particular, polls on the “public option” show a wide variety of results. A recent poll in The Washington Post found that 57% support a government-run health insurance company to compete with private insurers, but Rasmussen Reports polling shows that support is very soft. In fact, people are strongly opposed to a public option if they think it could lead employers to drop the existing coverage they provide employees. The fact that results are so subject to change based upon minor differences in question wording suggests that voters do not have firm opinions on the public option. It seems like there is widespread support for healthcare reform, just not the current version that is out on the table. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (BigSqwert @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 11:06 AM) Dude's been a poster boy for the tinfoil hat association with his opinions expressed in here. Whether this is true or not, that's a borderline personal attack. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BigSqwert Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 (edited) QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 10:37 AM) Whether this is true or not, that's a borderline personal attack. This thread is mirroring the MSM's attempt at being fair and balanced by giving face time to birthers, etc. This guy has been going on and on about how no polls should ever be trusted and all people are inherent liars. Yet he's treated as if he has a valid and rational argument just because he writes eloquently. GMAFB I'm surprised Ron Paul dropped out. He probably was winning the GOP ticket with a 94% majority since the polls were false. Edited November 2, 2009 by BigSqwert Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 Attack what he's saying... not him or his motives. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2HH Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 2, 2009 -> 10:37 AM) Whether this is true or not, that's a borderline personal attack. It doesn't bother me, and I don't take it personally. I understand why they're attacking me, and in some regard I don't blame them for feeling that way or thinking that way. I openly admit my feelings on polls border paranoia, and my feelings that people inherently lie (because they do) could be seen as borderline paranoia, also. And it has nothing to do with trust issues. There are people I trust at their word, and none of them live in or work for Washington. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HuskyCaucasian Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 Am i wrong in thinking this violates their tax-exempt status? Via HuffingtonPost- This past weekend the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops instructed pastors at parishes across the country to distribute material urging Catholics to oppose the health reform bills making their way through Congress for allowing public funding of abortions. Priests were to insert the Bishops Conference pdf leaflets and letters into parish news bulletins, distribute them at church doors or place them in pews. They were also directed to read a statement at mass to reinforce the message. The Conference of bishops reportedly sent the orders out last Thursday, the same day Speaker Nancy Pelosi presented the mammoth 2,000-page House reform bill to lawmakers and the public. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kapkomet Posted November 3, 2009 Author Share Posted November 3, 2009 QUOTE (Athomeboy_2000 @ Nov 3, 2009 -> 09:10 AM) Am i wrong in thinking this violates their tax-exempt status? Via HuffingtonPost- Yes. (sorry, it was too easy). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cknolls Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 1. Retiree Reserve Trust Fund (Section 111(d), p. 61) 2. Grant program for wellness programs to small employers (Section 112, p. 62) 3. Grant program for State health access programs (Section 114, p. 72) 4. Program of administrative simplification (Section 115, p. 76) 5. Health Benefits Advisory Committee (Section 223, p. 111) 6. Health Choices Administration (Section 241, p. 131) 7. Qualified Health Benefits Plan Ombudsman (Section 244, p. 138) 8. Health Insurance Exchange (Section 201, p. 155) 9. Program for technical assistance to employees of small businesses buying Exchange coverage (Section 305(h), p. 191) 10. Mechanism for insurance risk pooling to be established by Health Choices Commissioner (Section 306(B), p. 194) 11. Health Insurance Exchange Trust Fund (Section 307, p. 195) 12. State-based Health Insurance Exchanges (Section 308, p. 197) 13. Grant program for health insurance cooperatives (Section 310, p. 206) 14. "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 321, p. 211) 15. Ombudsman for "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 321(d), p. 213) 16. Account for receipts and disbursements for "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 322(B), p. 215) 17. Telehealth Advisory Committee (Section 1191 (B), p. 589) 18. Demonstration program providing reimbursement for "culturally and linguistically appropriate services" (Section 1222, p. 617) 19. Demonstration program for shared decision making using patient decision aids (Section 1236, p. 648) 20. Accountable Care Organization pilot program under Medicare (Section 1301, p. 653) 21. Independent patient-centered medical home pilot program under Medicare (Section 1302, p. 672) 22. Community-based medical home pilot program under Medicare (Section 1302(d), p. 681) 23. Independence at home demonstration program (Section 1312, p. 718) 24. Center for Comparative Effectiveness Research (Section 1401(a), p. 734) 25. Comparative Effectiveness Research Commission (Section 1401(a), p. 738) 26. Patient ombudsman for comparative effectiveness research (Section 1401(a), p. 753) 27. Quality assurance and performance improvement program for skilled nursing facilities (Section 1412(B)(1), p. 784) 28. Quality assurance and performance improvement program for nursing facilities (Section 1412 (B)(2), p. 786) 29. Special focus facility program for skilled nursing facilities (Section 1413(a)(3), p. 796) 30. Special focus facility program for nursing facilities (Section 1413(B)(3), p. 804) 31. National independent monitor pilot program for skilled nursing facilities and nursing facilities (Section 1422, p. 859) 32. Demonstration program for approved teaching health centers with respect to Medicare GME (Section 1502(d), p. 933) 33. Pilot program to develop anti-fraud compliance systems for Medicare providers (Section 1635, p. 978) 34. Special Inspector General for the Health Insurance Exchange (Section 1647, p. 1000) 35. Medical home pilot program under Medicaid (Section 1722, p. 1058) 36. Accountable Care Organization pilot program under Medicaid (Section 1730A, p. 1073) 37. Nursing facility supplemental payment program (Section 1745, p. 1106) 38. Demonstration program for Medicaid coverage to stabilize emergency medical conditions in institutions for mental diseases (Section 1787, p. 1149) 39. Comparative Effectiveness Research Trust Fund (Section 1802, p. 1162) 40. "Identifiable office or program" within CMS to "provide for improved coordination between Medicare and Medicaid in the case of dual eligibles" (Section 1905, p. 1191) 41. Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (Section 1907, p. 1198) 42. Public Health Investment Fund (Section 2002, p. 1214) 43. Scholarships for service in health professional needs areas (Section 2211, p. 1224) 44. Program for training medical residents in community-based settings (Section 2214, p. 1236) 45. Grant program for training in dentistry programs (Section 2215, p. 1240) 46. Public Health Workforce Corps (Section 2231, p. 1253) 47. Public health workforce scholarship program (Section 2231, p. 1254) 48. Public health workforce loan forgiveness program (Section 2231, p. 1258) 49. Grant program for innovations in interdisciplinary care (Section 2252, p. 1272) 50. Advisory Committee on Health Workforce Evaluation and Assessment (Section 2261, p. 1275) 51. Prevention and Wellness Trust (Section 2301, p. 1286) 52. Clinical Prevention Stakeholders Board (Section 2301, p. 1295) 53. Community Prevention Stakeholders Board (Section 2301, p. 1301) 54. Grant program for community prevention and wellness research (Section 2301, p. 1305) 55. Grant program for research and demonstration projects related to wellness incentives (Section 2301, p. 1305) 56. Grant program for community prevention and wellness services (Section 2301, p. 1308) 57. Grant program for public health infrastructure (Section 2301, p. 1313) 58. Center for Quality Improvement (Section 2401, p. 1322) 59. Assistant Secretary for Health Information (Section 2402, p. 1330) 60. Grant program to support the operation of school-based health clinics (Section 2511, p. 1352) 61. Grant program for nurse-managed health centers (Section 2512, p. 1361) 62. Grants for labor-management programs for nursing training (Section 2521, p. 1372) 63. Grant program for interdisciplinary mental and behavioral health training (Section 2522, p. 1382) 64. "No Child Left Unimmunized Against Influenza" demonstration grant program (Section 2524, p. 1391) 65. Healthy Teen Initiative grant program regarding teen pregnancy (Section 2526, p. 1398) 66. Grant program for interdisciplinary training, education, and services for individuals with autism (Section 2527(a), p. 1402) 67. University centers for excellence in developmental disabilities education (Section 2527(B), p. 1410) 68. Grant program to implement medication therapy management services (Section 2528, p. 1412) 69. Grant program to promote positive health behaviors in underserved communities (Section 2530, p. 1422) 70. Grant program for State alternative medical liability laws (Section 2531, p. 1431) 71. Grant program to develop infant mortality programs (Section 2532, p. 1433) 72. Grant program to prepare secondary school students for careers in health professions (Section 2533, p. 1437) 73. Grant program for community-based collaborative care (Section 2534, p. 1440) 74. Grant program for community-based overweight and obesity prevention (Section 2535, p. 1457) 75. Grant program for reducing the student-to-school nurse ratio in primary and secondary schools (Section 2536, p. 1462) 76. Demonstration project of grants to medical-legal partnerships (Section 2537, p. 1464) 77. Center for Emergency Care under the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (Section 2552, p. 1478) 78. Council for Emergency Care (Section 2552, p 1479) 79. Grant program to support demonstration programs that design and implement regionalized emergency care systems (Section 2553, p. 1480) 80. Grant program to assist veterans who wish to become emergency medical technicians upon discharge (Section 2554, p. 1487) 81. Interagency Pain Research Coordinating Committee (Section 2562, p. 1494) 82. National Medical Device Registry (Section 2571, p. 1501) 83. CLASS Independence Fund (Section 2581, p. 1597) 84. CLASS Independence Fund Board of Trustees (Section 2581, p. 1598) 85. CLASS Independence Advisory Council (Section 2581, p. 1602) 86. Health and Human Services Coordinating Committee on Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1610) 87. National Women's Health Information Center (Section 2588, p. 1611) 88. Centers for Disease Control Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1614) 89. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Office of Women's Health and Gender-Based Research (Section 2588, p. 1617) 90. Health Resources and Services Administration Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1618) 91. Food and Drug Administration Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1621) 92. Personal Care Attendant Workforce Advisory Panel (Section 2589(a)(2), p. 1624) 93. Grant program for national health workforce online training (Section 2591, p. 1629) 94. Grant program to disseminate best practices on implementing health workforce investment programs (Section 2591, p. 1632) 95. Demonstration program for chronic shortages of health professionals (Section 3101, p. 1717) 96. Demonstration program for substance abuse counselor educational curricula (Section 3101, p. 1719)49. Grant program for innovations in interdisciplinary care (Section 2252, p. 1272) 97. Program of Indian community education on mental illness (Section 3101, p. 1722) 98. Intergovernmental Task Force on Indian environmental and nuclear hazards (Section 3101, p. 1754) 99. Office of Indian Men's Health (Section 3101, p. 1765) 100. Indian Health facilities appropriation advisory board (Section 3101, p. 1774) 101. Indian Health facilities needs assessment workgroup (Section 3101, p. 1775) 102. Indian Health Service tribal facilities joint venture demonstration projects (Section 3101, p. 1809) 103. Urban youth treatment center demonstration project (Section 3101, p. 1873) 104. Grants to Urban Indian Organizations for diabetes prevention (Section 3101, p. 1874) 105. Grants to Urban Indian Organizations for health IT adoption (Section 3101, p. 1877) 106. Mental health technician training program (Section 3101, p. 1898) 107. Indian youth telemental health demonstration project (Section 3101, p. 1909) 108. Program for treatment of child sexual abuse victims and perpetrators (Section 3101, p. 1925) 109. Program for treatment of domestic violence and sexual abuse (Section 3101, p. 1927) 110. Native American Health and Wellness Foundation (Section 3103, p. 1966) 111. Committee for the Establishment of the Native American Health and Wellness Foundation (Section 3103, p. 1968) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Now that is a lot of beauracracy! These are the boards, commisions, and programs included in the House healthcare bill. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HuskyCaucasian Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 QUOTE (kapkomet @ Nov 3, 2009 -> 09:36 AM) Yes. (sorry, it was too easy). I thought churches that are tax exempt couldnt be politically active and tell their people what to do. I know where I work that the preachers couldnt not say "vote for this guy" or "oppose this policy". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DukeNukeEm Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 Attack what he's saying... not him or his motives. 1. Retiree Reserve Trust Fund (Section 111(d), p. 61) 2. Grant program for wellness programs to small employers (Section 112, p. 62) 3. Grant program for State health access programs (Section 114, p. 72) 4. Program of administrative simplification (Section 115, p. 76) 5. Health Benefits Advisory Committee (Section 223, p. 111) 6. Health Choices Administration (Section 241, p. 131) 7. Qualified Health Benefits Plan Ombudsman (Section 244, p. 138) 8. Health Insurance Exchange (Section 201, p. 155) 9. Program for technical assistance to employees of small businesses buying Exchange coverage (Section 305(h), p. 191) 10. Mechanism for insurance risk pooling to be established by Health Choices Commissioner (Section 306(B), p. 194) 11. Health Insurance Exchange Trust Fund (Section 307, p. 195) 12. State-based Health Insurance Exchanges (Section 308, p. 197) 13. Grant program for health insurance cooperatives (Section 310, p. 206) 14. "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 321, p. 211) 15. Ombudsman for "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 321(d), p. 213) 16. Account for receipts and disbursements for "Public Health Insurance Option" (Section 322(B), p. 215) 17. Telehealth Advisory Committee (Section 1191 (B), p. 589) 18. Demonstration program providing reimbursement for "culturally and linguistically appropriate services" (Section 1222, p. 617) 19. Demonstration program for shared decision making using patient decision aids (Section 1236, p. 648) 20. Accountable Care Organization pilot program under Medicare (Section 1301, p. 653) 21. Independent patient-centered medical home pilot program under Medicare (Section 1302, p. 672) 22. Community-based medical home pilot program under Medicare (Section 1302(d), p. 681) 23. Independence at home demonstration program (Section 1312, p. 718) 24. Center for Comparative Effectiveness Research (Section 1401(a), p. 734) 25. Comparative Effectiveness Research Commission (Section 1401(a), p. 738) 26. Patient ombudsman for comparative effectiveness research (Section 1401(a), p. 753) 27. Quality assurance and performance improvement program for skilled nursing facilities (Section 1412(B)(1), p. 784) 28. Quality assurance and performance improvement program for nursing facilities (Section 1412 (B)(2), p. 786) 29. Special focus facility program for skilled nursing facilities (Section 1413(a)(3), p. 796) 30. Special focus facility program for nursing facilities (Section 1413(B)(3), p. 804) 31. National independent monitor pilot program for skilled nursing facilities and nursing facilities (Section 1422, p. 859) 32. Demonstration program for approved teaching health centers with respect to Medicare GME (Section 1502(d), p. 933) 33. Pilot program to develop anti-fraud compliance systems for Medicare providers (Section 1635, p. 978) 34. Special Inspector General for the Health Insurance Exchange (Section 1647, p. 1000) 35. Medical home pilot program under Medicaid (Section 1722, p. 1058) 36. Accountable Care Organization pilot program under Medicaid (Section 1730A, p. 1073) 37. Nursing facility supplemental payment program (Section 1745, p. 1106) 38. Demonstration program for Medicaid coverage to stabilize emergency medical conditions in institutions for mental diseases (Section 1787, p. 1149) 39. Comparative Effectiveness Research Trust Fund (Section 1802, p. 1162) 40. "Identifiable office or program" within CMS to "provide for improved coordination between Medicare and Medicaid in the case of dual eligibles" (Section 1905, p. 1191) 41. Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (Section 1907, p. 1198) 42. Public Health Investment Fund (Section 2002, p. 1214) 43. Scholarships for service in health professional needs areas (Section 2211, p. 1224) 44. Program for training medical residents in community-based settings (Section 2214, p. 1236) 45. Grant program for training in dentistry programs (Section 2215, p. 1240) 46. Public Health Workforce Corps (Section 2231, p. 1253) 47. Public health workforce scholarship program (Section 2231, p. 1254) 48. Public health workforce loan forgiveness program (Section 2231, p. 1258) 49. Grant program for innovations in interdisciplinary care (Section 2252, p. 1272) 50. Advisory Committee on Health Workforce Evaluation and Assessment (Section 2261, p. 1275) 51. Prevention and Wellness Trust (Section 2301, p. 1286) 52. Clinical Prevention Stakeholders Board (Section 2301, p. 1295) 53. Community Prevention Stakeholders Board (Section 2301, p. 1301) 54. Grant program for community prevention and wellness research (Section 2301, p. 1305) 55. Grant program for research and demonstration projects related to wellness incentives (Section 2301, p. 1305) 56. Grant program for community prevention and wellness services (Section 2301, p. 1308) 57. Grant program for public health infrastructure (Section 2301, p. 1313) 58. Center for Quality Improvement (Section 2401, p. 1322) 59. Assistant Secretary for Health Information (Section 2402, p. 1330) 60. Grant program to support the operation of school-based health clinics (Section 2511, p. 1352) 61. Grant program for nurse-managed health centers (Section 2512, p. 1361) 62. Grants for labor-management programs for nursing training (Section 2521, p. 1372) 63. Grant program for interdisciplinary mental and behavioral health training (Section 2522, p. 1382) 64. "No Child Left Unimmunized Against Influenza" demonstration grant program (Section 2524, p. 1391) 65. Healthy Teen Initiative grant program regarding teen pregnancy (Section 2526, p. 1398) 66. Grant program for interdisciplinary training, education, and services for individuals with autism (Section 2527(a), p. 1402) 67. University centers for excellence in developmental disabilities education (Section 2527(B), p. 1410) 68. Grant program to implement medication therapy management services (Section 2528, p. 1412) 69. Grant program to promote positive health behaviors in underserved communities (Section 2530, p. 1422) 70. Grant program for State alternative medical liability laws (Section 2531, p. 1431) 71. Grant program to develop infant mortality programs (Section 2532, p. 1433) 72. Grant program to prepare secondary school students for careers in health professions (Section 2533, p. 1437) 73. Grant program for community-based collaborative care (Section 2534, p. 1440) 74. Grant program for community-based overweight and obesity prevention (Section 2535, p. 1457) 75. Grant program for reducing the student-to-school nurse ratio in primary and secondary schools (Section 2536, p. 1462) 76. Demonstration project of grants to medical-legal partnerships (Section 2537, p. 1464) 77. Center for Emergency Care under the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (Section 2552, p. 1478) 78. Council for Emergency Care (Section 2552, p 1479) 79. Grant program to support demonstration programs that design and implement regionalized emergency care systems (Section 2553, p. 1480) 80. Grant program to assist veterans who wish to become emergency medical technicians upon discharge (Section 2554, p. 1487) 81. Interagency Pain Research Coordinating Committee (Section 2562, p. 1494) 82. National Medical Device Registry (Section 2571, p. 1501) 83. CLASS Independence Fund (Section 2581, p. 1597) 84. CLASS Independence Fund Board of Trustees (Section 2581, p. 1598) 85. CLASS Independence Advisory Council (Section 2581, p. 1602) 86. Health and Human Services Coordinating Committee on Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1610) 87. National Women's Health Information Center (Section 2588, p. 1611) 88. Centers for Disease Control Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1614) 89. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Office of Women's Health and Gender-Based Research (Section 2588, p. 1617) 90. Health Resources and Services Administration Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1618) 91. Food and Drug Administration Office of Women's Health (Section 2588, p. 1621) 92. Personal Care Attendant Workforce Advisory Panel (Section 2589(a)(2), p. 1624) 93. Grant program for national health workforce online training (Section 2591, p. 1629) 94. Grant program to disseminate best practices on implementing health workforce investment programs (Section 2591, p. 1632) 95. Demonstration program for chronic shortages of health professionals (Section 3101, p. 1717) 96. Demonstration program for substance abuse counselor educational curricula (Section 3101, p. 1719)49. Grant program for innovations in interdisciplinary care (Section 2252, p. 1272) 97. Program of Indian community education on mental illness (Section 3101, p. 1722) 98. Intergovernmental Task Force on Indian environmental and nuclear hazards (Section 3101, p. 1754) 99. Office of Indian Men's Health (Section 3101, p. 1765) 100. Indian Health facilities appropriation advisory board (Section 3101, p. 1774) 101. Indian Health facilities needs assessment workgroup (Section 3101, p. 1775) 102. Indian Health Service tribal facilities joint venture demonstration projects (Section 3101, p. 1809) 103. Urban youth treatment center demonstration project (Section 3101, p. 1873) 104. Grants to Urban Indian Organizations for diabetes prevention (Section 3101, p. 1874) 105. Grants to Urban Indian Organizations for health IT adoption (Section 3101, p. 1877) 106. Mental health technician training program (Section 3101, p. 1898) 107. Indian youth telemental health demonstration project (Section 3101, p. 1909) 108. Program for treatment of child sexual abuse victims and perpetrators (Section 3101, p. 1925) 109. Program for treatment of domestic violence and sexual abuse (Section 3101, p. 1927) 110. Native American Health and Wellness Foundation (Section 3103, p. 1966) 111. Committee for the Establishment of the Native American Health and Wellness Foundation (Section 3103, p. 1968) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Now that is a lot of beauracracy! These are the boards, commisions, and programs included in the House healthcare bill. Is it OK if I say this post is arguably the silliest thing I've ever seen on any message board (and I go on 4chan)? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 (edited) Yes, that is on par with a co-worker saying "the Constitution is 14 pages and this healthcare bill is 1100 pages" as if he was making a point. Edited November 3, 2009 by lostfan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
southsider2k5 Posted November 3, 2009 Share Posted November 3, 2009 QUOTE (lostfan @ Nov 3, 2009 -> 05:21 PM) Yes, that is on par with a co-worker saying "the Constitution is 14 pages and this healthcare bill is 1100 pages" as if he was making a point. I thought it was almost 2000 pages? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mr_genius Posted November 4, 2009 Share Posted November 4, 2009 QUOTE (Athomeboy_2000 @ Nov 3, 2009 -> 09:40 AM) I thought churches that are tax exempt couldnt be politically active and tell their people what to do. I know where I work that the preachers couldnt not say "vote for this guy" or "oppose this policy". they all do it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lostfan Posted November 4, 2009 Share Posted November 4, 2009 (edited) QUOTE (southsider2k5 @ Nov 3, 2009 -> 06:35 PM) I thought it was almost 2000 pages? I just gave a random 4-digit number, I actually don't know if the Constitution is 14 pages either but the point remains. I've written documents at work that are longer than the Constitution, apparently. Edited November 4, 2009 by lostfan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts