ライフサイエンスコーパス: federal government

1 orce crisis from specialty societies and the federal government.

2 in which all health care is paid for by the federal government.

3 of the National Institutes of Health or the federal government.

4 in which all health care is paid for by the federal government.

5 nental United States and not employed by the federal government.

6 om the private sector and about 35% from the federal government.

7 assessments prepared by agencies of the U.S. federal government.

8 butyrate and its resultant regulation by the federal government, 1,4-butanediol and gamma-butyrolacto

9 58%) was the largest funder, followed by the federal government (33%).

10 clarify operational responsibilities in the federal government, (4) refrain from overstatement of ob

11 ganizations (107/117; 91.4%) than either the federal government (75/117; 64.1%) or pharmaceutical com

12 s to Medicare will be realized only when the federal government addresses the use issue that underlie

13 Regardless of what legislation the federal government adopts to address health insurance co

14 icult weeks, including how public health and federal government agencies performed, has been both pra

15 ition experts from academic institutions and federal government agencies, led participants in discuss

16 a variety of applications, as reported in US federal government agency documents, provides an underst

17 The unique relation between the US federal government and American Indian and Alaska Native

18 tatistics System (NVSS), administered by the federal government and based on state death certificate

19 ate for sustainable science funding from the federal government and for acceptance of evidence-based

20 During this time of transition in the federal government and the National Institutes of Health

21 ion allocates public health powers among the federal government and the states.

22 ealth plans, provider organizations, and the federal government as well.

23 how scientific research is supported by the federal government, as well as the ways in which science

24 prevalence of diabetes projected to cost the Federal government billions of dollars, the need for int

25 ur review of recalls and adverse events from federal government databases reveals sharp inconsistenci

26 d systematic reviews that are used to inform federal government decision making.

27 iance as a market criterion, while state and federal governments develop SICAR as a de facto enforcem

28 The federal government does not restrict alcohol advertising

29 embers who were not subject to cost sharing (federal government employees and dependents).

30 to shrink considerably in size, and that the federal government faces a significant problem in decidi

31 ries and Congress's decision to prohibit the federal government from directly negotiating prices with

32 high-ranking members of the military and the federal government frowned on a military-owned education

33 The federal government has investigated a large number of in

34 ction of human participants in research, the federal government has mandated education and training i

35 The federal government has the goal of decreasing commercial

36 The federal government has two basic tools for dealing with

37 physician groups, the manufacturers, and the federal government have instituted self-regulation of ma

38 ac transplantation has been addressed by the federal government in the past, its implications on the

39 The failure of the federal government in the USA to implement a national ne

40 ademia, the pharmaceutical industry, and the federal government including the US Food and Drug Admini

41 The federal government is critically examining its responsib

42 The US federal government is spending billions of dollars in ph

43 educe costs of care and improve quality, the federal government is stimulating adoption of health inf

44 On January 19, 2017, the United States federal government issued revisions to the Common Rule u

45 and educational initiatives at the state and federal government level have been undertaken in the pas

46 The federal government may further undertake a nonvoluntary

47 The federal government may now increasingly make creative us

48 by panel working groups were solicited from federal government methodologists, health agency officia

49 ts on preliminary drafts were solicited from federal government methodologists, health agency officia

50 progress in health care; the information the federal government needs to make well-informed decisions

51 ity and rights-oriented advocacy groups, the federal government never issued the special regulations

52 Although the federal government proposes regulation of telemedicine t

53 After the federal government refused to allow (and courts blocked)

54 matically affected by proposed United States federal government regulatory initiatives.

55 -$2848) per patient during 10 years from the federal government's perspective, and results in an incr

56 The federal government spends a substantial and increasing a

57 ary producers of administrative data are the federal government, state governments, and private healt

58 en turbulent, with criticism coming from the federal government, the academic community, and the pres

59 ith other institutes and agencies across the federal government, the NIEHS's strategic ONE Nano progr

60 from the Congressional Budget Office and the federal government, the number of newly insured persons

61 uch, it represents the latest attempt by the federal government to control health care costs through

62 These powers enable the federal government to raise revenues, allocate resources

63 States persists despite directives from the federal government to reduce geographic variation.

64 Rather than waiting for the federal government to solve our problems, we urge the ac

65 l service capacity are crucial to inform the federal government, training institutions, professional

66 tion reduces out-of-pocket expenses, and the federal government views HMOs as a way to contain Medica

67 ors, providers, payers and the United States federal government will provide the best opportunity to

68 The states and Federal government won't give any grants, and we can't r