How do physicians lobby their members of congress?

Archives of Internal Medicine

Volumn 160, Issue 21, 2000, Pages 3248-3251

  Landers, S H ^a   Sehgal, A R ^a  

^a METROHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT; HEALTH CARE; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HUMAN; LAW; MANAGED CARE; MEDICAL RESEARCH; MEDICARE; PHYSICIAN; POLITICS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REIMBURSEMENT;

EID: 0034722747     PISSN: 00039926     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1001/archinte.160.21.3248     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. The initial impact of the Medicare prospective payment system on U.S. health care: A review of the literature
2. The relationship between funding by the National Institutes of Health an d burden of disease
3. Estimating physicians' work for a resource-based relative-value scale
4. Support for academic medical centers: Revisiting the 1997 Balanced Budget Act
5. Who ya gonna call? legislators search for expertise when debating health care issues
6. Medical professionalism in society
7. Professional medical associations: Ethical and practical guidelines
8. Dr Miller goes to Washington: You should, too
9. College priorities during the 106th Congress
10. Voters and health care in the 1998 election
11. The 'incompleat' physicians: Community physicians' lack of knowledge of medical socioeconomics and politics
12. Building strong grassroots: How not to be a victim
13. Take off the stethoscope and put on a microphone
14. Teaching professionalism in undergraduate medical education
15. Physicians and American political leadership
16. Campaign contributions from the American Medical Political Action Committee to members of Congress: For or against public health?