Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Health Law and Policy Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

14,598 Full-Text Articles 12,020 Authors 10,954,480 Downloads 232 Institutions

All Articles in Health Law and Policy

Faceted Search

14,598 full-text articles. Page 377 of 424.

Florida V. Hhs - States' Reply Brief, State of Florida 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - States' Reply Brief, State Of Florida

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Florida V. Hhs - States' Reply Brief, State of Florida 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - States' Reply Brief, State Of Florida

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Virginia V. Sebelius - Order For Supplemental Briefing, United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit 2011 Santa Clara Law

Virginia V. Sebelius - Order For Supplemental Briefing, United States Court Of Appeals For The Fourth Circuit

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Liberty University V. Geithner - Order For Supplemental Briefing, United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit 2011 Santa Clara Law

Liberty University V. Geithner - Order For Supplemental Briefing, United States Court Of Appeals For The Fourth Circuit

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Florida V. Hhs - Response/Reply Brief For Appellants, United States Department of Health and Human Services 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - Response/Reply Brief For Appellants, United States Department Of Health And Human Services

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Florida V. Hhs - U.S. Reply-Response Brief, United States Department of Health and Human Services 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - U.S. Reply-Response Brief, United States Department Of Health And Human Services

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Seven-Sky V. Holder - Brief Of Appellants, Susan Seven-Sky 2011 Santa Clara Law

Seven-Sky V. Holder - Brief Of Appellants, Susan Seven-Sky

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Conflict Management Education In Medicine: Considerations For Curriculum Designers, Jeffery Kaufman 2011 Southern Illinois University Carbondale

Conflict Management Education In Medicine: Considerations For Curriculum Designers, Jeffery Kaufman

Online Journal for Workforce Education and Development

It is important to address conflict in the medical field for a variety of reasons ranging from reducing turnover to increasing the quality of care received by patients. One way to assist with the management of medical conflict is by teaching resolution techniques to medical personnel. There is an opportunity for conflict management curriculum to address many of the issues facing physicians, administrators, staff and patients, however, it is also necessary for those developing that curriculum to understand the nature of the environment and appropriate conflict management tools to be used in that environment as part of the design process. …


Redefining Child Under The State Children's Health Insurance Program: Capable Of Repetition, Yet Evading Results, Elisabeth H. Sperow 2011 American University Washington College of Law

Redefining Child Under The State Children's Health Insurance Program: Capable Of Repetition, Yet Evading Results, Elisabeth H. Sperow

American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law

No abstract provided.


Florida V. Hhs - Response Brief For The States, State of Florida 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - Response Brief For The States, State Of Florida

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


Florida V. Hhs - Brief For Private Plaintiffs, National Federation of Independent Business 2011 Santa Clara Law

Florida V. Hhs - Brief For Private Plaintiffs, National Federation Of Independent Business

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


The Joint Action And Learning Initiative: Towards A Global Agreement On National And Global Responsibilities For Health, Lawrence O. Gostin, Eric A. Friedman, Gorik Ooms, Thomas Gebauer, Narendra Gupta, Devi Sridhar, Wang Chenguang, John-Arne Røttingen, David Sanders 2011 Georgetown University Law Center

The Joint Action And Learning Initiative: Towards A Global Agreement On National And Global Responsibilities For Health, Lawrence O. Gostin, Eric A. Friedman, Gorik Ooms, Thomas Gebauer, Narendra Gupta, Devi Sridhar, Wang Chenguang, John-Arne Røttingen, David Sanders

O'Neill Institute Papers

A coalition of civil society organizations and academics is initiating a Joint Action and Learning Initiative on National and Global Responsibilities for Health (JALI) to research key conceptual questions involving health rights and responsibilities, with the goal of securing a global health agreement andsupporting civil society and community mobilization around the human right to health. The social mobilization is critical to creating the political space that would make such an agreement possible and to ensuring its implementation.

This agreement, such as a Framework Convention on Global Health, would inform post-Millennium Development Goal global health commitments, be grounded in the right …


Liberty University V. Geithner - U.S. Supplemental Brief, Timothy Geithner 2011 Secretary of the Treasury

Liberty University V. Geithner - U.S. Supplemental Brief, Timothy Geithner

Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Litigation

No abstract provided.


From Trusted Confidant To Witness For The Prosecution: The Case Against The Recognition Of A Dangerous-Patient Exception To The Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege, Deborah Paruch 2011 University of Detroit Mercy School of Law

From Trusted Confidant To Witness For The Prosecution: The Case Against The Recognition Of A Dangerous-Patient Exception To The Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege, Deborah Paruch

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

[Excerpt] “In 1996, in Jaffee v. Redmond, the U.S. Supreme Court, pursuant to the authority set forth in Federal Rule of Evidence 501, recognized a psychotherapist-patient privilege in the federal courts. In doing so, the Court acknowledged the essential role that confidentiality plays in a therapist-patient relationship and also recognized the important role that psychotherapy plays in the mental health of the American citizenry. However, in dicta set out in a footnote near the conclusion of the opinion (footnote 19 of the opinion), the Court suggested that the privilege might not be absolute, that it might need to “give way …


Implementing American Health Care Reform: The Fiduciary Imperative, Dayna Bowen Matthew 2011 University of Colorado Law School

Implementing American Health Care Reform: The Fiduciary Imperative, Dayna Bowen Matthew

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Canadian Food Law Update, Patricia L. Farnese 2011 University of Saskatchewan

Canadian Food Law Update, Patricia L. Farnese

Journal of Food Law & Policy

Provided below is an overview of developments in Canadian food law and policy in 2010. This update primarily analyzes the regulatory and policy developments and litigation activities by the federal government. This focus reflects the significance of federal activities in the food policy realm.


United States Food Law Update: The Fda Food Safety Modernization Act, Obesity And Deceptive Labeling Enforcement, A. Bryan Endres, Nicholas R. Johnson 2011 University of Illinois

United States Food Law Update: The Fda Food Safety Modernization Act, Obesity And Deceptive Labeling Enforcement, A. Bryan Endres, Nicholas R. Johnson

Journal of Food Law & Policy

The long-awaited enactment of the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA), the most significant amendment to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act in several decades, provides the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) with significantly enhanced jurisdiction to close some of the gaps in the domestic food safety system. The enhanced FDA authority, however, will have little impact on the shared governance system at the federal level that involves multiple agencies, as the Act does not address the U.S. General Accounting Office's (GAO) repeated calls for consolidation of the fragmented federal food safety system. Rather, the Act perpetuates the division …


Dangerous People Or Dangerous Weapons: Access To Firearms For Persons With Mental Illness, Lawrence O. Gostin, Katherine L. Record 2011 Georgetown University Law Center

Dangerous People Or Dangerous Weapons: Access To Firearms For Persons With Mental Illness, Lawrence O. Gostin, Katherine L. Record

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

The recent attempted assassination of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords has once again focused the nation’s attention on the danger of the wide availability of firearms.  The Supreme Court has ruled that gun restrictions may only be imposed on those deemed “prohibited persons” under the Gun Control Act of 1968.  Although some are easily identifiable (e.g., children, convicted felons), one widely inclusive group is not – the mentally ill.

The current system designed to bar the mentally ill from purchasing or possessing firearms is ineffectual due to a lack of reporting and the existence of loopholes.  What’s more, no state has developed …


Charitable Fsas: A Proposal To Combine Healthcare And Charitable Giving Tax Provisions, Adam Chodorow 2011 Brigham Young University Law School

Charitable Fsas: A Proposal To Combine Healthcare And Charitable Giving Tax Provisions, Adam Chodorow

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.


Intended And Unintended Consequences Of Youth Bicycle Helmet Laws, Christopher (Kitt) Carpenter, Mark Stehr 2011 Vanderbilt University Law School

Intended And Unintended Consequences Of Youth Bicycle Helmet Laws, Christopher (Kitt) Carpenter, Mark Stehr

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

More than 20 states have adopted laws requiring youths to wear a helmet when riding a bicycle. We confirm previous research indicating that these laws reduced fatalities and increased helmet use, but we also show that the laws significantly reduced youth bicycling. We find this result in standard two-way fixed-effects models of parental reports of youth bicycling and in triple-difference models of self-reported bicycling among high school youths that explicitly account for bicycling by youths just above the age threshold of the helmet law. Our results highlight important intended and unintended consequences of a well-intentioned public policy.


Digital Commons powered by bepress