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October 1 is the beginning of the next fiscal year, and if the Congress does not reach an agreement on continuous expenditure, much of the government may be closed that day. The Democratic Party, which needs to be voted in the Senate, wants the Republican to extend the additional tax deduction of the BIDEN era for the cheap medical law insurance plan as part of the compromise, but the Republican Party is not willing to see.
Meanwhile, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The Minister of Health and Welfare announced the “American Healthing Again” BluePrint, which has a lot of expectations to improve the health of children, but the report includes a specific content of how his goal will reach.
This week’s panelist is Julie Rovner of KFF Health News, Anna Edney of Bloomberg News, Sandhya Raman and Washington Post of Washington Post.
Take out this week’s episode:
- Congress is less than three weeks to approve federal spending in the new fiscal year and avoid closure. The Democratic Party is promoting the bill to include an extension of the enhanced subsidies for those included in the ACA plan, or it will expire at the end of the year and contribute to the increase in premium costs. But the proposal is already disciplined in a long fight against abortion funds.
- The Ministry of Health and Welfare is expected to cite the use of Tylenol during pregnancy in the suspension report on the cause of autism despite the lack of decisive scientific evidence. And the re -assistance advisory committee on vaccination practices is expected to meet next week, and some Americans are struggling to approach the Covid vaccine.
- The lack of teeth in the MAHA report suggested that the industry officials helped to form the final product with the long review of the White House before publishing. In addition, the demand for demands such as healthy meals in schools and hospitals due to federal funds also raises important questions. Who will pay these policy change costs?
- And the Trump administration is looking for a change in federal regulations on pharmaceutical advertising that can effectively kill drug advertising on television, but free speeches can complicate such efforts.
In addition, for “additional credit”, a panelist suggests a health policy story this week.
Julie Rofner: “NPR” “What kind of dairy is your body? Science is updating the answerBy Will Stone.
Anna Edney: Bloomberg News’ ”Implants had to be dissolved. They did notAnna Edney and Tanaz Meghjani.
Sandhya Raman: Texas Tribune’s “Texas’s new parent’s consent is confused about what kind of services the school nurses can provide.Jaden edison.
Lauren Weber: Propublica’s “‘Just let me die.’”Eldib.
It was also mentioned in this podcast this week.
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