of health and all the elements that are related to health. education, broadcasting, culture, and so on should be put together so that in my mind, the person i want to live in this country will bring you, so that you can stay healthy until you are young. i will exercise until i am healthy and exercise. i know the effect of movement and exercise. it has been proven that if one day take a brisk 20-minute walk . i can control many of these risk factors. something that should be institutionalized . where should it start? it should start from the same schools. get involved and the body and what will be the result that we are a healthier society and in this year 's derby it is about transferring the successful experiences of our country, especially good neighboring countries mr. minister to eat jelly at the meeting of the world health organization, what instructions were followed during the trip that the network system in our country, we have a result of 40 years of hard work they took more and more work and turned it into a situation where this pri

what the health?" can you walk us through the big tidbit items we should be watching in the next few months? guest: what has to be done before october 1 is the appropriations, the spending bill for health and human services. food and drug administration is in the agriculture appropriations bill, for reasons i have never quite understood. host: we will do that on american history tv. guest: if there is not a continuing resolution or something, they will come to deal on the spending bill, parts of health and human services will stop to -- stop functioning until they figure out how to fund them. but this usually continues in the absence of appropriations because so much of the spending is mandatory spending, and that is not affected by the appropriations bill fund. host: what is in this, to help people understand these 12 big bills moving through and what they should be watching for? guest: the big pieces are the national institutes of health, centers for disease control and prevention, all of the mental

this basic health unit looks like a ghost health facility. in terms of brick and mortar, it has all the right elements, but it's hardly ever used. there is an ambulance that the facility owns but it's standing behind locked gates. i doubt if it's ever been used here. - the old system had two significant weaknesses. one was it had elements of corruption, and secondly all it did was transfer cash. whereas actually poverty isn't just about how much money you've got, it's about the opportunities you've got. it's about how are your children getting into school? it's about have you got the healthcare when you come to some catastrophic moment? all of those things make up poverty and so you have to think of poverty in the round. - [rita] dr. sania brought all of her evidence of systemic failure together in an analysis that would become a classic. "choked pipes" described pakistan's inequitable system where public and private healthcare coexist. but reliance on taxation or insurance to fund the system fails to provide for the majority. it's the same p

the environmental health branch is regulatory brarch fwr the health department and enforce the health codes. you heard from jonathan a couple weeks ago about article 38. here tonight or this evening because we propose to amend one of othe regulations we enforce and those regulations are article 31. it should be noted that we are not proposing to amend the actual ordinance. we are actually just proposing to amend the regulations tonight, which requires a vote of approval from the health commission. if we amending the actual ordinance we would need to go to the board of supervisors and legislative process. next slide, please. this slide should look familiar from jonathan's presentation. this shows where we are located in the department of public health. we are in population health division. i'm circled on there, and i report to dr. susan phillip who is the director of the branch. she is also the health officer for san francisco and i'm going to be asking her to address questions when i'm done raised by the community and public health committee when we met with them. next slide, please.

is defined as four options: physical health, mental health, spiritual health, and social health, and as a rule, the last survey of the entire broadcasting organization took place at the research center of the broadcasting, the issue of health is included in the third category. he said that the first place was the family issue , he said that the second place was humor and entertainment, and the third place was service. health in the progress of any country leads to our beloved iran, increasing the level of health literacy and the media to provide electricity . as a network that serves as a media authority , i would like to inform you that these networks also have social authority in the field of health. related institutions and on the other hand, it is an institutional service the mediating link between the respected medical community and institutions related to the field of health, with the measures of the respected vice president of sima and the respected director of the health network , there is room to appreciate and thank these dear people for their support and support. create th

american health care, while providing basic health care access to because we don't turn anybody away. we take care of every single person. and so that's this this is for is dedicated the people but it's also for to know that we solve the health care problem in america. we understand what we're seeking and if we look at some of the great models that are out there, i want to pick up on underdog. because throughout the book making, really the very many perceptions of of this that exist for the people who are not there and maybe should be there but also again underdog is a perception, right that might be exist more internally. and makes me curious about what the perception is nationally of the hospital evidenced by some of these deaths. but unpack for us a little bit about the perceptions given the very many actors that you talk over the course of the book. yeah. so houston being a diverse city, the fourth biggest city in the united states and one of the most uninsured cities in the country, what you would find is a whole milieu of people there, including people who just can't afford heal

afford health care. in houston, that came about because there was a voter referendum in the 1960s. at that time, there was only one charity hospital. it relied on funds from the county in the city and each of them tried to dump it on the other. it was called jefferson davis hospital. mostly, it was african americans and immigrants, patients who came and had to go to that hospital. atrocious conditions to the point where op-eds started to be written about it and there was a voter referendum to fund a public health care system. that is the sea that was planted in the 1960s. what comes about from that is a health care system a lot like what you have here in bexar county. there are clinics outlining -- there are specialty clinics, hospitals. it is a local system that has been cultivated by public leaders over the years. the big texas cities have it for a lot of different reasons because the state does not want to take, want to give dollars to health care and allow the county to do that. as the counties have

for this to reach maturity, perhaps many health people for each completed health case , i will tell you that for your health case, at least four part of the researcher flow system and other cases breakfast is being prepared. hello, what has happened to the health file? you are getting a hamburger. hospital services. hishi systems , diarrhea. what about you or the doctor who is yours and is allowed to have access to your information , for example, one of the sources is actually the hospital, the second is the outpatient area, from the same topic, the topic of this outpatient prescription program and prescriptions that are in pharmacies, labs, imaging centers it's complicated can the prescriptions be actually part of your health record and the number of electronic prescriptions is less compared to screw prescriptions? what is the reason ? anyway, the legislator has allowed a percentage of prescriptions to be done on paper and this is the reason. however, in some cases, the country's communication infrastructure may not have the necessary stability , the system may be interrupted, and for

of public health. conditional of health care services and social services. society cdii organization is on the top reporting to the secretary for health and human service in that agency in the state. high willful program of we were required as we were all health care organization in california to sign the state's new data sharing agreement part of the new data exchange framework we did so in february of this year. only health care organizations were required to sievenlt human services organizations and public health jurisdictions were not required in the lawful as mandatory. there are many signatoryys in place we are look to what come next that is supposed to be information exchange. by january of 2024. the good news is what all almost all health care organizations in california are participating in data exchange already. and i shared statistics to your commission in the past we have been on epic we are transacting millions of records. some are rust us querying all of the health care organizations to s

and the paragon health institute which is a new health policy.rch center that is trying to improve health and lower costs by empowering patients and encouraging innovation. host: i want to show you a clip from june of this year. this was the outgoing director of the centers -- control prevention at the time. -- she had her decision-making during the covid-19 pandemic and testified in the house oversight subcommittee. let's take a look. guest: throughout my tenure is cdc director, i use the facts available and emerging data to inform real-time policy decisions. rarely did we see new scientific findings that were immediately and unanimously clear. in the cdc, we have a strong commitment to acting quickly with transparency when new science gives us better ways to protect the public needs of the most vulnerable. for example, when two studies were released in march of 2021 where we could reduce the size of schools from six feet to three feet we updated the guidance for weeks after our initial effort. fortunately, today we know so much more about this

field , this quality of health.ly, the average length of time for a doctor's appointment for a patient should be about 20 minutes, which unfortunately in our country was much less than that. 14. ok, and dear ones, there are issues that need to be looked into by specialist doctors. thank you for the time you have given to them. the next few months will be as good as the earth so that we can increase our capacities first in the field of general medicine. thank you. forgive me . mr. soleimani who actually face it took a long time that we had to mr. bagheri ii, this story is economic, and i should say economic about mr. pour abbas, i said that the registration of the number was actually a few days ago, but a few minutes before this program , i had a survey with the officials of the surveying organization until one o'clock in the afternoon. the capacity of the medical field has been announced, which of course is not yet complete, but you will get it, mr. bagheri, we all talked about this , and then we talked about the pl

our health is not constructed constructed by health care. by where we live learn work and play. what are do we saw during the pandemic was not only the disproportionate impact of covid that dr. amsel described that alsoce created a rash of violene in ways we hadn't seen before. you had to keep in mind our schools were closed. the community centers were closed. you couldn't go to church. many of the elders that tamp down interpersonal violence were hiding p out or killed in people who hade the most vulnerability to run the sorts of jobs that didn't provide health insurance or time off to wear the ones who are most likely to fall ill and also the ones who were least likely to provide for their communities, that led to rushes of violence across the city and a spike in not only our death rate but also our gun violence rate. when you think back to that time, i took care of somebody who was an elder brought in from home and they were in cardiac arrest. this is not an uncommon situation for us and we took them into the room where we do our resuscit

when you are in the employer market, you pick your health benefits. you sign up for health plan. and their self insured health plan, or you're purchasing a planned product. when you end up in the medicare marketplace, things are little different. so you turn 65, you get a, less or something, you sign up for traditional medicare, you get your hospital benefit also physician benefits. you also have to pick a prescription drug plan. it traditional medicare program has now catastrophic out of pocket limits. you've made three choices. the alternative of course is taking medicare advantage. where you have one choice, you get traditional coverage. you get supplemental coverage, meta gap coverage. you're also, 90% of plans include a prescription drug plan. you also get supplemental benefits -- potential vision in hearing problems. think about, or if you're 65 years old, and entering medicare, and you have three or five chronic conditions. you're on a fixed income, you have a limited number of assets, you don't have an incident -- you can spend all you want to. so making one choice, and g

health tourists visited iran.y came to iran compared to in the same period of the previous year, 28 thousand people have increased from 31 in our province to 27. it has received the scientific health tourism license and licensed centers. in the first 4 months of this year, fars province witnessed the presence of five thousand tourists in the field of health tourism, health tourism according to the capabilities of doctors. and hospital facilities and inter -departmental cooperation can grow better. the number of authorized centers to provide services to international patients has increased, and more than 240 medical centers are licensed to accept international patients. tourism experts say that the innovation of treatment methods and the education of doctors professionalism and advanced medical equipment have made many patients from different parts of the world choose iran as a treatment destination . from pakistan, they participated in a video conference with australia, which was an event that was held with the pr

first, with mental health, important mental health experts are stationed in the centers, and we have one nutritionist and mental health expert for every 40,000 people, and i can only our services are very effective services both for training in the field of nutrition and in controlling many symptoms caused by mental health conflicts . besides this, this program is going well . we also have a plan for the future so that we can reduce the population to 40,000 people. a good future answered a thousand people, an expert, one of the important programs of the dollar became better when we saw the discussion of pharmaceutical supplements for the hair centers in the villages and itsar, that the minister's memorandum is sufficient for people who need pharmaceutical supplements in any way , folic acid, iron tablets, and vitamin d calcium . guys, please send this supplement to the ladies and pregnant women too, god willing, and to my other focus in this flight program, the issue of implementing the population law and family health, which we have been told is not one of the important priorities t

challenges of the health care system. the country lacks doctors in underprivileged areas. for the first time, necessary measures to increase the admission of medical students by 20% with emphasis on deprived areas and localization were put on the agenda. it has a cardiologist, not other poisoning specialists. we went to the hospital and they said that there is no doctor . pakistan border hospital daram visited every time, unfortunately, there was no doctor, increasing the capacity of specialized fields with the aim of meeting the need for specialist doctors and distributing more than 10,000 dentists, paramedics, and more than 2,800 medical specialists and subspecialists, focusing on deprived areas. it was given another name to make access to health services visible to the people. in the first meetings of the supreme council of the cultural revolution, the issue was not much, and especially specialist doctors were brought up. prepare to attract specialist doctors and especially talented students who are still ready to incr

to this area of ​​health. of the inherent values ​​of health, why do you consider that this great flow of arbaeen and those who move in this direction should have a mental and spiritual health by themselves , because in this great flow and at this great time and in this big river and the big ocean formed by these rivers are people they feel relaxed, they feel meaningful, and this is a great health-building element in people . it is not important in the field of health, but physical health is very important, well, you all know that in the holy city of islam, saving life and providing for life is what is important, and sometimes other duties are put aside in favor of the university of prayer, which has a special prominence in dear islam. we if you feel that someone's health is in danger of someone's life there is danger, it is obligatory to break our prayer and reach the person whose life is in danger, the life of the believer who is in danger , it is obligatory for you to do this . when a health problem is rais

health care on the front end. that is what obamacare seeks to do. host: rural residents, 202-748-8000. all others, 202-748-8001. the previous line is where sean is calling from in north carolina. caller: thank you for taking my call. joe biden is a rockstar. nobody has done more for rural america than joe biden. we have so many jobs that can't be filled. we have so many jobs paying higher wages just because the rich want to run up everything and cause inflation because they're not getting their tax break. obamacare, everybody around here love the affordable care act. but when you attach obama's name on it, they look down. the real reason is they are having success with their affordable care. so many of my republican friends around here love the affordable care act. they just don't want to admit it. as for your -- as for joe biden, go joe! host: okay that is from south:.

especially for mental health and substance use disorders and all health insurance plans.o glad that she live to see this happen. we did not get everything we wanted, but we got a good start. i know that maitre is happy as it made me. we talked about it. she would round up the republicans, i would round up the democrats and i think we were fairly effective, most of the time. [laughter] after the 1984 conference betty wrote -- wrote me a note that i still treasure. she expressed her admiration for women that have the courage without conditions and did what others were to timid to attempt. rithe most appropriate descriptn of betty. someone who was willing to do things a bit differently than they had been done before. someone who had the courage and grace to fight fear, stigma and prejudice wherever she encountered it. and today, it is almost impossible to imagine a time where people were afraid to reveal that cancer to speak publicly about personal struggles with alcohol or addiction. she was a tireless advocate for those struggling. struggling alone ashamed to seek help. it

hearing on department of public health's behavioral health services case management system; specifically examining how many behavioral health and substance use case managers are in the system, their work location, the process for providing case management at varying levels of need, frequency of case managers interacting with their clients, the caseload of case managers at every level of care, and the number of funded but vacant case manager positions exist in the entire system of care; and requesting department of public health's behavioral health services to report. for those remotely , if you haven't done so dial star three to be added to the queue. please wait for the system indicate you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. >> thank you so much. as the person who called the hearing, i wanted to make a few remarks-opening remarks before i turn it over to the director of managed care at dph. when i wrote mental health sf about four years ago, i knew that it was redesigning our entire behavioral health system, and that implementing it was going to be a major challenge,b a m

andrew causes of health. there was rethinking with how do we use our size and power and the leading private employer on the west side of chicago. how do we take our community of employees, our first committee in understand what their lives are like, and they were stuttering. how do we use our organization power as a nonprofit corporation to make a difference. we took on what is an anchor mission and there is about 90 health systems nationally that have done this to hire locally, to have career paths into wealth, to support local businesses, to invest in the community, infrastructures in our neighborhoods, we took the west side and we said this is our neighborhood. we engage other institutions to join us and then we decide that equity has access to power, resources, and money. how are decisions being made, he mentioned that about resources and money, and we set a table they had the committee and the institutions making decisions together. we realize that we couldn't do it alone, it would be the largest corpora

care as academic health insurance, executive health care, company and white house fellow, the first term of the obama administration in the emergency. let's by penguin random random house our moderator is kathryn katherine is the health and life sciences reporter crain's chicago business where she writes about hospitals public health pharmaceutical companies and biotech startup. she graduated from columbia college with a bachelor's degree in journalism and 2016. i hope you'll me with granting them a warm welcome as they come before us today. thank you so much for that warm introduction. hello, everyone. thank you so much for being today. i'm katherine, reporter for crain's chicago business and. thank you to dr. ansel and dr. fisher for being here today. really excited to get this conversation underway. so let's set the stage for our audience a little bit. you know, dr. ansel, your was published in 2017. can you tell us a little bit about, you know, what was happening with your work and with the health care sort market here in chicago at the time that made you want to write this book

for a health plan. are purchasing a plan product. when you end up in the medicare marketplace, things are a little different. you turn 65. you sign up for traditional medicare. a+ b benefits. hospital benefits and also physician benefits. then you also have to pick a prescription drug plan. no catastrophic out-of-pocket limits. eryou then pick supplemental coverage. the alternative, of course, is picking medicare advantage where you have one choice. traditional coverage, supplemental coverage, 90% of plans include a prescription drug plan and then you also get supplemental benefits frequently two thirds have dental vision and hearing. if you are 65 years old and turning to medicare and you have three-five conditions, on a ssfixed income, a limited number of assets, you cannot spend all that you want to. making one choice in getting an integrated health benefits package is something, for the average consumer, it is actually much easier to make that choice. it gives them financial protections. they don't

medical health center in chicago. he's the author of the death gap, how inequality kills and county, life, death and politics at chicago's public hospital. thomas all fisher is aboard fide -- from chicago. over his career he has worked to improve health care as an academic, health insurance executive, company creator and white house fellow in the first term of the obama administration. the emergency was published by penguin random house. catherine is the health care and life sciences reporter at cranes chicago business, where she writes about hospitals, public health, pharmaceutical companies, and biotech start-ups. she graduated from columbia college with a bachelor in journalism in 2016. i hope you grant them a warm welcome as they come before us today. thank you so much for [applause] >> that warm introduction, hello everyone, thank you so much for being here today. i am kathryn, a reporter for chicago business, thank you to doctor ansell, doctor fisher for being here today. we're really excited to get the conversa

health on even days from 18:00 to 19:00 examines the dos and don'ts of the health system. mr. sohail soleimani, the producer of this program, referring to the follow -up of people's demands from the health system, to what extent has the slogan entitled me, i say hello to you, dear viewers, from the very beginning , the main slogan of the program was for us, we tried to constantly follow up on people's demands and to let's reach the result and thank god many times we were able to do this. now let's go back, the health of the corona time and supply existed and we started and it started working on the 8th and 21st of march 2019. that was the period , now it started with the vaccine, other issues are up to you when it came to the treatment or discussion of school closures, we came forward and the corona crisis was almost controlled, and other issues were repeating anyway . we monitor people's opinions from various platforms of the virtual space series through program sms and through phones that can be dialed to 162. we follow up on these issues and then we address them in the prog

health care physician. we have really muzzled these guys. during the obama nears a physician could not tell they had the same as the medicare advantage plan. even under trunk there's been deregulation. a doctor cannot encourages i patient to join a medicare advantage plan that he is a member of. we need to un- muzzled the doctors who have come up by the way, the most information about plans and how they work. what would be good for the patients they are treating. i was improving the plan. they go look for a house looking.com, kayak.com, airfare, hotels, you cannot you even use air b&b to reserve a house. we make complex decisions all the time with help from others. but for writing appropriate information. create a structured passion but we can ando should do that for medicare thought about premium as part of premium support is tracing treating purpose and putting them on an equal playing field, right? what is said about risk adjustment five starting ratings for traditional medicare?re none of this should be

farshidi, the honorable vice president of health of the ministry of health and medical education, regarding the latest measures of this ministry in the field of health . welcome to thank you you accepted our invitation, surah rahman al-rahim wa nemati, hazrat ali, dear winners , i say hello, and let's talk about the days of mourning for sayyid shahada, the preliminary talks of prevention, the most important examples of the successes that mom had in the field of prevention , what were the experiences she had in the country that she introduced as a model, khosravi is very good we have become burdened with the debate that did we succeed in preventing the family health program. let's go back to the years 1956-1957 before the revolution to see what was the death rate of pregnant mothers, infants, and children under one year of age . we had 162,000 and this figure. i arrived now at half past twelve that is, a very, very good number, except that it was prevention , i can't tolerate anything else in the standard world until 12, 13. it had a different effect in different countries. the network start

zoar arbain hosseini health site at the borders is under the responsibility of the ministry of health and medicine . we will use an equipped field hospital. about 197 shahram marzieh hospitals will be deployed in the ceremony. everyone is on standby for the arbaeen hosseini procession. educational messages will be sent to improve the health of the pilgrims and a sasan brochure will be sent regarding heatstroke, which is a serious threat during this year and the coming years. threatening pilgrims this brochure will be provided to dear pilgrims as self -care in simple language, and medical aid will be deployed to provide services from 27th of august in the borders and also in iraq. very good preparations in our health department both inside the country and the same. those who are supposed to serve in cooperation with the iraqi health and medical personnel department inside, and thank god, there is a very good preparation. at the end of this conference, the head of the red crescent society coordinated with the hospitals of iraq to serve iranian pilgrims with the agreement made with the h

health and health care?>> that's a really good question that i-- i'm one of these people that hopes that it doesn't -- that we can like, we just pound the pavement and let people know that, there's unity to a large extent, you know, in people knowing that the health care system is broken. people knowing that they're paying too much for it. people recognizing that corporate interests are above patient interests. and that spreads across both political parties, you know? now, what's going to be like -- what's going to catalyze that, that's a great -- i hope that at the grass roots level, education and coming up with alternatives like showing people that there are alternatives because i think all of us feel stuck in of the strangle hold of corporate medicine so i'm hoping that it doesn't need to be, but i agree with you that it feels like, if you look at it historically, like these social movements, that's what happened in the u.k. for like the national health service to be born and it needed this. it was in lar

health, justice. we have here

health savings accounts. doug holtz-eakin is, president of the american action forum and a former director of the congressional budget office. and now with the debt limit facing the country. you can expect to see doug holtz-eakin, your national television shows dealing with the debt limit and all of the other problems are connected with it. with that, ladies and gentlemen, would like our guest to come up and and join us and we'll a discussion about medicare. ryan i'm going to start us off with the question for you right now. as you know, millions have senior citizens or are voting with their feet and enrolling in private medicare advantage plans, which is a defined debate. define a defined benefit program. medicare advantage as opposed to traditional, which is a defined benefit program. you would you deal with this in chapter six of the book that has been published, hopkins university press. what are the inherent tradeoffs facing seniors when have to make a decision about whether to enroll in traditional medi