Health Care News
The Star-Ledger 
Sun Jul 13, 2008
Note from NJHCQI President & CEO David Knowlton:
Below is a link to an article from the July 13th Star Ledger. In conducting research for our efforts to reform health care in New Jersey and provide affordable and accessible coverage to every citizen,
The Star Ledger 
Fri Oct 05, 2007
Sen. Joe Vitale has terrible timing. He wants to make sure everyone in New Jersey has health insurance, and he wants to do it now, even though the state is basically broke. It sounds a bit crazy. But maybe it's not. Because a Rutgers University poll rele
The Star Ledger 
Thu Oct 04, 2007
Concern about the availability of health insurance runs so deep that a majority of New Jerseyans would support a tax increase to guarantee benefits, a new survey revealed yesterday. Sen. Joseph Vitale (D-Middlesex), who is preparing legislation to provid
NewJersey.com 
Thu Oct 04, 2007
Two-thirds of New Jersey residents worry about being able to afford health care and nearly half said they'd pay at least $500 more in taxes for universal coverage, a Rutgers University poll released Wednesday found.
Video Clip 
Tue Oct 02, 2007
South Jersey Health Cook-Off
Federal Register 
Fri Sep 21, 2007
Medicare beneficiaries will be able to compare quality and prices among physicians and other providers in the future
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Mon Jul 30, 2007
Consider it the other drug problem: Millions of people don't take their medicine correctly -- or quit taking it altogether -- and the consequences can be deadly.
USA Today 
Sun Jul 29, 2007
USA Today on Monday examined the growing popularity and the risks of medical procedures performed at ambulatory surgical centers.
McClatchy/Kansas City Star 
Fri Jul 27, 2007
CHRONIC DISEASES -- such as diabetes, heart disease, cancer and obesity -- account for 75% of U.S. health care spending, but patients with such diseases receive only 56% of the preventive care
Newark Star-Ledger 
Fri Jul 27, 2007
Study Shows New Jersey's total health care liabilities for current and future public employees total $69 billion, according to a report by Aon Consulting delivered to the State Health Benefits commission
Next Page >