Find-an-Expert Service for Reporters
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Welcome to the Alliance for Health Reform's Find-an-Expert service. The service is a quick way for those involved in
news production to find experts in 36 major health policy topics - such as health care costs, Medicare, Medicaid,
prescription drugs and the uninsured - and more than 200 subtopics.
Those using the service can narrow searches to experts who:
- Live in a particular state or media market
- Take after hours calls from reporters
- Can put reporters in contact with "real people"
- Have B-roll for television
- Can conduct interviews in Spanish or another language other than English
If you're a working reporter, editorial writer, producer or otherwise involved in news production, we invite you to register
by clicking here.
If you’ve already registered, please click here. If you are an expert wishing to make your contact
information known to reporters through this service, please click here.
If you're on deadline and don't have time to register now, call the Alliance at 202/789-2300 or email us at
info@allhealth.org, and we will help you find an expert.
Thank you for your interest.
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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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