Archive for the ‘Pharmacists’ Category
Prescription Drug Safety Measure Clears Assembly Committee
Friday, August 24th, 2007California bill will prod national decision makers, serve in lieu of federal policy if Congress fails to act
SACRAMENTO—The California Assembly Health Committee passed the Pharmaceutical Drug Information and Safety Act, SB 606 (Scott), today with all members present voting in favor of the bill. The measure will require pharmaceutical companies to disclose the results of clinical studies, meaning that doctors, patients, researchers and even industry competitors will gain access to information on the side effects and effectiveness of medicine currently on the market.
Call for Safe Medicine at the State Capitol
Friday, August 17th, 2007SACRAMENTO—In the wake of ongoing disclosures about pharmaceutical companies’ suppression of negative clinical trial results, a Pacifica father joined labor, senior, health, and consumer groups on the steps of the Capitol to call on members of the state Assembly to pass legislation that could prevent another tragedy like the one suffered by his family.
How To Prevent Errors In Medical Treatment
Monday, August 6th, 2007britepic_id=”417367″; britepic_src=”http://www.cognality.com/wp-content/uploads/how-to-prevent-errors-in-medical-treatment-0.jpg”; britepic_keywords=”doctor,patient,consultation”; britepic_show_ads=1; britepic_show_menu=0;
Year’s Top Consumer Bill Fails in Assembly Committee
Thursday, July 5th, 2007Doctors and patients will still not have important information on side effects of medicine
Statement of Emily Clayton, CALPIRG Health Care Advocate, on today’s Assembly Business and Professions Committee vote on SB 163 (Scott), the Pharmaceutical Drug Safety and Information Act:
Senate Health Committee Passes Groundbreaking Pharmaceutical Drug Safety Legislation
Friday, June 8th, 2007SACRAMENTO—The Senate Health Committee today passed SB 1683, the Pharmaceutical Drug Right-to-Know Act. The bill, authored by Senator Jack Scott (Alta Dena) and sponsored by CALPIRG, would require drug companies to release the results of all their health studies for every drug sold in California.
Prescription Drug Safety Measure Passes Senate Floor
Thursday, May 31st, 2007Doctors and patients one step closer to getting information on side effects of medicine
Jobs In The Alternative Health Medicine
Friday, May 25th, 2007
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in the 1970s by the Family Planning Association of Victoria Health-care workers have acquired HIV through occupational exposure An Alternative Macroeconomic Explanation.”, University of Bremen
Suicide attempts decline after depression treatment
Thursday, May 24th, 2007SEATTLE — In a study of more than 100,000 patients treated for depression, suicide attempts declined during the first month of treatment—whether that treatment consisted of medication, psychotherapy, or both. The findings, published by Group Health researchers in the July American Journal of Psychiatry, show a similar pattern for populations of adolescents and young adults (up to age 24) as for older adults.
Prescription Drug Safety Bill Stalls In State Senate
Thursday, May 3rd, 2007Supporters vow to keep fighting for measure this year
SACRAMENTO—Doctors, patients, consumer groups and health care advocates were dealt a setback by the state Senate this week when it failed to advance the Pharmaceutical Drug Right-to-Know Act. The legislation, SB 1683 by Senator Jack Scott (Altadena), would have required pharmaceutical companies to disclose the results of all their health studies, good and bad. It was introduced in response to the VIOXX tragedy, which was worsened by drug giant Merck's cover-up of its own negative health studies, and other drug safety tragedies like it.
No-More-Vioxx Legislation Introduced
Thursday, May 3rd, 2007CALPIRG and Senator Scott introduce the Pharmaceutical Drug Right-to-Know Act
SACRAMENTO—Responding to public outcry over recent prescription drug scandals, CALPIRG and Senator Jack Scott (D-Altadena) have introduced legislation in Sacramento to make sure that drug companies finally come clean about the safety of the medicines. The bill, SB 1683, requires drug companies to publicly disclose the results of all their clinical trials for each drug they sell in California.