May 18, 2016
Morning Consultant
Helen Durkin
When the presidential candidates are challenged with voter questions on how they’ll drive down the cost of healthcare, the word “prevention” should pop right out.
Personal tales of heavy premiums, rising
May 18, 2016
The Capitol Times
By: Arthur Taggart
During our state’s presidential primary debate this spring, there was great focus on job growth in Wisconsin and whether or not we’re on the winning or losing end of the
May 11, 2016
Elko Daily Free Press
By: Bernice Martin Mathews
Here’s are some hard, cold facts that should affect how all of us think about the current political season and the decisions we’ll make in November. If we do not do something now about the costly chronic
May 6, 2016
The Des Moines Register
Linda Abbott and Gary E. Rosenthal
As Americans continue to suffer from a chronic disease epidemic, Iowans are leading the battle against this rising tide — especially as it relates to our rural
April 27, 2016
The Miami Herald
By: Marisel Losa
Collaboration is key when it comes to working toward a solution. This is true for a number of issues, and community health is no exception.
The Health Council of South
April 25, 2016
Leader-Telegram
By: Rick Wallin
I am concerned about the rise in chronic diseases, and particularly I am concerned by how little is being said about this during the presidential election. Some
April 22, 2016
Wisconsin State Journal
By: Gina Dennik-Champion
Chronic disease deserves more attention this election.
The presidential candidates need to address how they will
Hospital care is the largest contributor to commercial health insurance spending growth - 42% of the increase since 2016. The growth in spending due to hospitals is more than twice that of the growth due to physician services and administrative costs, and ten times that of
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
New research uncovers potential for 16 million saved lives, $6.3 trillion in savings
Washington, D.C. (April 19, 2016) The impact of chronic disease ripples throughout each state across the country. New research commissioned by the Partnership to
Chronic diseases impose substantial clinical and economic burden on the United States. New research commissioned by the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease shows that, over the next 15 years, continuing investment in the promotion of healthy behaviors and development of better treatments for