The American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics (ASLME) and Seton Hall University School of Law will co-sponsor the Third Annual Student Health Law Conference on Friday, October 16, 2009 in Newark, New Jersey, from 8:30AM to 5:00PM.

Biologics -- products such as vaccines, gene therapy, tissues, and recombinant therapeutic proteins that are isolated from natural sources and may be produced by biotechnology methods and other technologies -- are at the center of a national debate

Seton Hall University Board of Regent member Donna M. O'Brien, President of Community Healthcare Strategies, LLC, has been selected to receive the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director's Award.

While Mitch McConnell goes on Meet the Press to praise free enterprise in American health care, he ignores the market concentration that gives us vastly more expensive care than comparable countries. As Blue Dogs and other Dems start

Over the course of the current recession, Health Care jobs have been an almost singular bright spot amidst almost continuous reports of employment loss. As we posted back in January of this year in "Health Care Jobs Up & Expected to Stay that Way,"

As the Wall Street Journal recently reported, at a time when the ranks of pharmaceutical sales representatives are thinning, the number of medical science liaisons (MSLs) is (or was until very recently) growing. MSLs are doctors, pharmacists, or scientis

Though the inverse relationship between competitiveness and cost is not unexpected, the studies revealed a complex relationship between the two variables that should be taken into account when reforming our health care system.

Health Industry Lobbyists Spending $1.4 Million Per Day.

The familiar refrain of "medical malpractice reform" has once again begun to echo through the popular landscape. It is being proffered as a means of achieving health care reform. But recent studies seem to show, as Bloomberg reports, that we might be

Professor Tim Greaney on Health Care Cooperatives. Health Reform Watch.