April 5, 2016
Reno Gazette-Journal
Tom McCoy
Think about the people who live on your street or apartment building, the people you see every day. According to the averages, the majority of them – 54 percent of Nevadans according to
March 31, 2016
The Tampa Tribune
By: Candace Dematteis
Even after Floridians get a breather from the nonstop intensity of the presidential primary, we should never forget the important role
The New York Times
Aaron E. Carroll
March 30, 2016
More than 86 million people, including 22 million people 65 or older, have pre-diabetes, which increases their risk of heart disease, strokes or diabetes. As we’ve watched that number grow, it has somehow felt that despite
March 29, 2016
The Janesville Gazette
By: Arthur Taggart
There are alarming statistics on the prevalence of chronic disease in Wisconsin from The Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease. It is clear to me that our
March 25, 2016
Tallahassee Democrat
By: Candace Dematteis
Even after Floridians get a breather from the nonstop intensity of the presidential primary, we should never forget the important role this state will
March 23, 2016
The Gazette
By: Jim Henter
Many political analysts are describing this year’s election as a crossroads moment. You can make a case that this is true on a number of issues, from the Supreme Court to foreign policy to the environment. It’s important
March 23, 2016
The Business Record
By: Business Record Staff
America's health care spending cannot be addressed without giving serious attention to chronic disease and its impact on our entire population and the economy, according to a new white paper released today by the
For Immediate Release
Opportunities for health care improvement and savings abound for next president
PFCD Outlines Opportunities for Health Care Improvement and Savings for Next President, Answering Call from More than 55,000 Americans and Nearly 100 Economists
THE HILL
March 16, 2016, 03:00 pm
By Helen Durkin
You’d be hard-pressed to find anyone who doesn’t tense up when they hear the word “cancer,” or have some other visceral response to it. It’s one of the few stand-alone words in the English language