Physician speaks to patient in bed.
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5 MIN READ

Health reform: Protecting insurance gains is priority No. 1

More than 20 million Americans have gained coverage since 2010. Health reform proposals should not result in these patients losing coverage.

Access to Care
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4 MIN READ

Feb. 9, 2017: National Advocacy Update

DACA bill, Congress examines ACA, IPAB repeal legislation and more in the latest AMA national health care advocacy news.

Advocacy Update
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4 MIN READ

Jan. 26, 2017: National Advocacy Update

ACA executive order, HIPAA disclosures of PHI and more in the latest AMA national health care advocacy news.

Advocacy Update
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5 MIN READ

Jan. 12, 2017: Advocacy spotlight on The top issues that will affect physicians in 2017

The top issues that will affect physicians in 2017: AMA's take on EHR interoperability, prescription drug pricing, the opioid epidemic and more.

Advocacy Update
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8 MIN READ

Jan. 12, 2017: National Advocacy Update

Congress considers budget resolution, AMA-supported public health bills, patient-facing encounter codes and more in the latest AMA national health care advocacy news.

Advocacy Update
Closeup of Capitol Hill
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2 MIN READ

AMA CEO: Before repealing ACA, offer replacement details

Maintaining health insurance enrollment gains is “essential,” Dr. Madara writes in a letter to Congressional leaders.

Access to Care
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2 MIN READ

AMA letter to Congressional leaders on reform of health care system

The AMA released a letter to congressional leaders from Dr. James L. Madara regarding health care system reform

Press Releases
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2 MIN READ

How patient care has changed in the ACA era: Ethical perspectives

More than 16 million people have been covered by insurance under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The July issue of the AMA Journal of Ethics seeks to help physicians understand what the ACA means for patient care, clinical research, physician specialty choice and payment.

Ethics
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4 MIN READ

3 things the Supreme Court's ACA ruling means for physicians

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that subsidies should remain available for lower-income people who purchase their health insurance through the Affordable Care Act marketplaces, regardless of whether their marketplace is maintained by the federal or state government. This ruling affects physicians in three ways.

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