Government and Regulations

Nurses Joining Forces to Care for Veterans; REACHing Out for the Homeless; Expediting Claims for Long-Suffering Veterans; More Help for Smokers Who Want to Quit

Last year, the U.S. health care community—including 135 medical colleges and teaching institutions, more than 150 state and national nursing organizations, and 500-plus nursing schools—committed to a broad coordinated effort to improve health care for the military and their families. The project is part of the larger Joining Forces campaign initiated in 2011 by First Lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden.


 

Recommended Reading

TRICARE Wins Awards for Quit Tobacco Web Site
Federal Practitioner
Promoting Tobacco Cessation During Substance Abuse Treatment
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Continuity of Care in a VA Substance Abuse Treatment Program
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Quitting Smoking by Telephone
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Tips for Quitting Smoking
Federal Practitioner
Veterans Quit Tobacco
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Safe Use of Buprenorphine/Naloxone in a Veteran With Acute Hepatitis C Virus Infection
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Recent Study Finds Suicide Among Veterans All Too Common
Federal Practitioner
Smoking and Clopidogrel Response
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A Brighter Prognosis in Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
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