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The Alliance for Health Reform welcomes donations from individuals, corporations, trade associations and others interested in our work. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, donations to the Alliance are tax-deductible to the full extent allowed by law.
We do not, however, accept contributions from registered lobbyists or firms that specialize in lobbying, nor from political action committees.
These unrestricted funds allow us to present Capitol Hill briefings on topics of immediate importance that may be outside the scope of briefing topics agreed on in advance with our major funders – The Commonwealth Fund, the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
To donate online using your Visa, Mastercard, American Express or Discover card, click on the "Make a Donation" button below and you will be
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Contributions can also be sent to:
Alliance for Health Reform
ATTN: Kate Wobbekind
1444 Eye St. NW, Suite 910
Washington, DC 20005
For more information, please call Kate Wobbekind at 202/789-2300, or email her at KateWobbekind@allhealth.org.
Thank you for your consideration.
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New Edition of "Covering Health Issues" Available Online
The completely updated 200-page Alliance sourcebook, "Covering Health Issues, 6th Edition" is now available online. Written with reporters in mind,"Covering Health Issues" is useful for anyone looking for concise information on health policy issues, and experts from across the political spectrum. Chapters contain fast facts, background, tips for reporters, story ideas and experts with contact information. The book also includes an extensive glossary and ideas for TV and radio reporters. Supported by a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. To see a video demonstration of the book by Julie Rovner of NPR, click here. To go to the table of contents, click here. To download the entire sourcebook as a PDF, click here.
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Inside Deficit Reduction: What It Means for Medicare
Proposals to generate Medicare savings abound, from the various commissions recommending change, members of Congress and others. Which proposals will, or should, receive serious consideration by the super committee in its quest to find $1.2 trillion or more in savings by its November 23 deadline? What impact would these changes have on beneficiaries, providers and insurers? Would stakeholders prefer the automatic, but capped, reductions in the sequester to any recommendations on Medicare reductions the super committee might make? To address these questions and more, the Alliance for Health Reform and four cosponsors presented an October 11 briefing. Cosponsors were The Commonwealth Fund, the Kaiser Family Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The SCAN Foundation.
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