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Diana Manos

Diana Manos is Senior Editor for Healthcare IT News. Located in Washington, D.C., she covers policy and legislation issues surrounding healthcare IT. Follow Diana on Twitter @DManos_IT_News.

By Diana Manos | 12:44 pm | September 16, 2009
Public health experts at Harvard and the University of Minnesota are warning that H1N1 will threaten most businesses in America as the flu spreads and more people miss work.
By Diana Manos | 11:03 pm | September 13, 2009
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius has awarded $33 million to expand the training of healthcare professionals.
By Diana Manos | 11:18 am | September 11, 2009
A new study shows elderly Americans are fearful the current healthcare system won't provide adequate access to care, underscoring a need for reform.
By Diana Manos | 12:35 pm | September 10, 2009
President Barack Obama addressed a joint session of Congress and the American people Wednesday night on health reform.
By Diana Manos | 10:56 am | September 09, 2009
President Obama is expected to use tonight's televised speech to lay out clearly what health reform means to Americans and address the issue of a public option.
By Diana Manos | 11:36 am | September 08, 2009
As the debate on health reform resumes Tuesday on Capitol Hill, the Premier healthcare alliance has added its endorsement to aspects of President Barack Obama's plan.
By Diana Manos | 11:43 am | September 04, 2009
A new federal report urges all health workers to wear fitted respirators when treating H1N1 patients this flu season.
By Diana Manos | 11:56 am | September 03, 2009
A new study shows how Louisiana's hospitals are responsible for providing economic stability to its communities.
By Diana Manos | 11:19 am | September 02, 2009
A new study shows healthcare providers are concerned about the increase in a new strain of hospital-acquired infections.
By Diana Manos | 12:08 pm | September 01, 2009
A new report issued Monday by the General Accountability Office says Medicare reimbursement to physicians should be trimmed to account for efficiencies that occur when a physician treats the same beneficiary on the same day for multiple services.