Doctor's Orders?

Critics of comparative effectiveness research, which the government has been funding for decades, claim that it will lead to treatment being approved or denied based on costs. Proponents say it will improve the quality of care and can, in some cases, show that more costly treatments aren't as effective as less expensive alternatives.

We can't predict what will happen in the future, but we can say that several claims being made about the impact of ... Full Story »

Posted by Mike LaBonte

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Joel Kulenkamp
4.6
by Joel Kulenkamp - Mar. 2, 2009

I always like FactCheck's fromat; the ways it breaks down the story with headings and such. I partucularly like how it refutes--pooni-by-point--thew quotes by McCaughey & Price.

Hopefully this article clears the air; I'm tired of our country ranking 24th in life expectancy!

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Joel's Rating

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