A Voice for Private Physicians Since 1943
AAPS News March 2016 – EMR: The Potemkin VIlliage of Medicine Mar 1, 2016 Volume 72, no. 3 March 2016 The deterioration of American medicine is visible to the naked eye. Anecdotes tell of soiled […]
Volume 71, no. 11 November 2015 The phrase “Peak Oil”—forgotten since the shale revolution—implies that after the pinnacle, it is all downhill. We’ll either slide backward, into medieval sources of energy—sunlight, wind, and human muscle, […]
Volume 71, no. 9 September 2015 One author admits that he is “not shocked” by videos showing officials of Planned Parenthood speaking callously about the harvesting of fetal organs. “The fact that money is exchanged, […]
AAPS News August 2015 – The Rule of Law Aug 30, 2015 Volume 71, no. 8 August 2015 It seems that we are hearing the phrases “the Law of the Land” and “the Rule of […]
Volume 71, no. 7 Medicare, Title 18 of the Social Security Act, was signed into law by President Lyndon Baines Johnson on July 30, 1965. A fundamental transformation of American medicine began. So did the […]
Volume 71, no. 6 June 2015 Some advocates of a “single-payer healthcare system,” notably Physicians for a National Health Program (PNHP), often begin with a scathing indictment of managed-care plans, including the complexities of dealing […]
AAPS News May 2015 – Involuntary Servitude Apr 28, 2015 Volume 71, no. 5 When doctors advocate opting out of Medicare, naysayers often reply, “They’ll just make us participate as a condition of licensure.” It’s […]
Volume 71, no. 4 April 2015 When it appears that Democrats have lost the battle to socialize medicine, the Republicans ride to their rescue. ClintonCare was defeated in Congress when people found out what was […]
AAPS News March 2015 – ObamaCare Bypass Mar 5, 2015 Volume 71, no. 3 The new Republican-controlled Congress has passed yet another symbolic bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA), although many say that […]
AAPS News November 2014 – War on Life Nov 15, 2014 Volume 70, no. 11 Not so long ago, death was considered an enemy that doctors fought. They felt defeated if they “lost” a patient. […]
