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"Docs4PatientCare.org is a politically neutral grassroots coalition of physicians.  Use of any politically partisan terms does not reflect the position of Docs4PatientCare.org.  We do encourage our speakers to express how they feel and we post articles based on their informative content only.  Any politically partisan language used does not reflect the group as a whole.  Specific party or political allegiances and opposition are not our intent.  The goal of D4PC is only to advocate for effective and responsible health care reform."

Mayo Clinic in Arizona to Stop Treating Some Medicare Patients

Thursday, December 31, 2009

Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- The Mayo Clinic, praised by President Barack Obama as a national model for efficient health care, will stop accepting Medicare patients as of tomorrow at one of its primary-care clinics in Arizona, saying the U.S. government pays too little.

More than 3,000 patients eligible for Medicare, the government’s largest health-insurance program, will be forced to pay cash if they want to continue seeing their doctors at a Mayo family clinic in Glendale, northwest of Phoenix, said Michael Yardley, a Mayo spokesman. The decision, which Yardley called a two-year pilot project, won’t affect other Mayo facilities in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota. 

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The Senate Post-Mortem, WSJ.COM

Saturday, December 26, 2009

 

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US Healthcare Still Tops

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

 

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"Make Me an Offer I Can't Refuse", Boston.com

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

 

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Pursuing the Holy Grail: Universal Coverage, The Washington Post

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

 

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Healthcare Bill is Disaster for State Budgets, New York Daily News

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

 

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A Race to Win One More Vote for Health Bill , The New York Times, December 18, 2009

Friday, December 18, 2009

 

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Why the Rush? PPF.org, December 17, 2009

Friday, December 18, 2009

 

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Chicago D4PC.org Town Hall, Illinois Review, December 17, 2009

Thursday, December 17, 2009

 

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A "Practicing" Physician's Washington, DC Experience by Scott Barbour, MD

Thursday, December 17, 2009

My alarm clock went off at 3:45 a.m.  I dragged myself out of bed, wiping the sleep from my eyes, exhausted since I operated for about 10 hours that day getting home after ten p.m.  I got dressed and I was off to the races.  Although dead on my feet, I believed that this trip was imperative for my children’s future.  As the plane circled over the capital, I thought about the day ahead and what was in store for our country if we did not succeed. 

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