Top Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Abortion, Access to health care, Actions and defenses, Administrative procedure, Aged, Ambulances, Ambulatory care, Auditing, Birth control, Bonds, Breast cancer, Budgets, Business, Capital budgets, Capitation (Medical care), Case management, Charitable contributions, Child health, Childbirth, Children, Chronically ill, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Civil service retirement, Clinical trials, Collection of accounts, Collective bargaining, Communication in medicine, Communications, Community health services, Comprehensive health care, Conflict of interests, Congressional reporting requirements, Consumer complaints, Consumers, Continuing education, Corporation taxes, Curricula, Day care, Dental care, Department of Health and Human Services, Disabled, Disasters, Discrimination in medical care, Drugs, Education, Emergency management, Emergency medicine, Eminent domain, Employee health benefits, Employee rights, Employee selection, Employee training, Employment tests, Environmental health, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmentally induced diseases, Epidemics, Epidemiology, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Eye care, Eyeglasses, Families, Federal aid to education, Federal employees, Federal preemption, Financial statements, Generic drugs, Geriatrics, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publications, Government publicity, Government trust funds, Grievance procedures, Health counseling, Health education, Health facilities, Health planning, Health policy, Hearing aids, Higher education, Home care services, Hospital care, Hospitals, Human experimentation in medicine, Income tax, Industrial relations, Informed consent (Medical law), Inspectors general, Investment of public funds, Job hunting, Job training, Labor, Labor disputes, Law, Legal services, Licenses, Mastectomy, Maternal health services, Medical care, Medical economics, Medical education, Medical ethics, Medical instruments and apparatus, Medical malpractice, Medical personnel, Medical records, Medical research, Medical screening, Medical statistics, Medical supplies, Medical tests, Medicare, Medicine, Mental care facilities, Mental health services, Mental illness, Minorities, Minority health, National health insurance, Nursing homes, Occupational health and safety, Pain, Parent and child, Patient satisfaction, Patients' rights, Pensions, Personnel management, Pregnant women, Prescription pricing, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Preventive medicine, Promotions, Public lands, Public meetings, Quality of care, Regional medical programs, Reproduction, Right of privacy, Rural affairs, Rural health, Salaries, Scholarships, Science policy, Sick leave, Social security, Social security taxes, Social services, State and local government, Strikes, Student employment, Student loan funds, Tax deductions, Tax exclusion, Tax rates, Taxation, Terminal care, Terminally ill, Transfer of employees, Translating and interpreting, Transportation, Welfare, Whistle blowing, Women, Women's health, Women's health services, Workers' compensation
Latest Action: 09/11/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Workforce Protections. Bill TextTo establish a United States Health Service to provide high quality comprehensive health care for all Americans and to overcome the deficiencies in the present system of health care delivery. 7/11/2007--Introduced. Josephine Butler United States Health Service Act - Establishes the United States Health Service as an independent executive branch entity to provide health care and supplemental health services to all individuals within the United States. Requires the President to appoint members to a National Health Board to exercise the authority of the Service. Establishes an Office of the Inspector General for Health Services. Requires the Service to ensure that every individual is given certain basic health rights, including the right to receive high quality care and supplemental services from any facility within the Service capable of providing such services without charge and without discrimination. Amends the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to provide [...] show full description
Latest Action: 10/12/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security, and International Law. Bill TextTo amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to include within the definition of "refugee" spouses of persons who have been forced to abort a pregnancy or undergo involuntary sterilization. 9/17/2007--Introduced. Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to include within the definition of "refugee" the legally recognized spouse of a person who has been forced to abort a pregnancy or undergo involuntary sterilization.
Also tagged in: Abortion, Access to health care, Administrative procedure, Admission of nonimmigrants, Advice and consent of the Senate, Aliens, Awards, medals, prizes, Business, Business ethics, Capital punishment, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Clothing, Commemorations, Communications, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congressional investigations, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Crimes against women, Criminal justice, Department of Homeland Security, Department of State, Deportation, Detention of persons, Development credit institutions, Diplomacy, Diplomats, Discrimination in education, Discrimination in employment, Discrimination in medical care, Economic assistance, Education, Educational exchanges, Elections, Electronic government information, Elementary and secondary education, Employee rights, Equality before the law, Evidence (Law), Exchange of persons programs, Executive departments, Executive Office of the President, Executive reorganization, Export controls, Federal advisory bodies, Federal employees, Federal officials, Forced labor, Foreign aid, Foreign leaders, Foreign loans, Foreign policy, Foreign service, Fringe benefits, Government employees, Government information, Government publicity, Health education, Health policy, Higher education, Human rights, Immigration, International affairs, International broadcasting, International corporations, International finance, Job training, Judges, Labor, Law, Medical care, Medicine, Military assistance, Murder, Negotiations, Nongovernmental organizations, Political participation, Political prisoners, President and foreign policy, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Prostitution, Punishment, Rape, Refugees, Right of asylum, Right to travel, Sanctions (International law), Sex discrimination, Slavery, Technology, Telecommunication, Torture, Trade, Translating and interpreting, Transportation, Treaties, Visas, Voting rights, Web sites, Women, Women's education, Women's employment, Women's health, Women's health services, Women's rights
Latest Action: 02/04/2008 - Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties. Bill TextTo express United States foreign policy with respect to, and to strengthen United States advocacy on behalf of, individuals persecuted and denied their rights in foreign countries on account of gender, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Introduced. International Women's Freedom Act of 2007 - Establishes within the Department of State an Office of International Women's Rights to be headed by an Ambassador at Large for International Women's Rights. Directs the Secretary of State to: (1) establish a women's rights Internet site; and (2) maintain prisoner lists and issue briefs on women's rights concerns. Amends the Foreign Service Act of 1980 to include instruction on the internationally recognized rights of women and the various aspects and manifestations of violations of women's rights in Foreign Service officer training. Establishes the United States Commission on International Women's Rights. (Terminates the Commission 12 years after the date of the initial [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Abortion, Birth control, Children, Children's rights, China, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Discrimination, East Asia, Foreign policy, Human rights, International affairs, United Nations, United Nations finances, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 09/27/2007 - Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Bill TextConcerning the response of the United States to forced abortion and the coercive one-child policy in the People's Republic of China, and the resulting "gendercide" of girls in that country. 9/27/2007--Introduced. Declares that Congress strongly condemns the continued violations of human rights by the government of the People's Republic of China (PRC), including regarding birth limitations and related forced abortions and sterilization. Urges the PRC government to cease these policies and urges the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) to cease all its activities in the PRC and withdraw from that country. Affirms certain internationally recognized human rights, including the right of women to bear children unconstrained by government policies limiting the number of children they bear and the right of children not to be discriminated against by a government because they were born contrary to a government plan. Asks that the President and the Secretary [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Abortion, Birth control, Childbirth, Children, China, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Communism, East Asia, Foreign policy, Human rights, International affairs, Medical care, Medicine, Politics and government, Pregnancy, Pregnant women, United Nations, Victims, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 10/02/2007 - Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Bill TextExpressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the Chinese Communist Party should be condemned for engaging in coercive abortion practices, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Introduced. Declares that: (1) women in China possess a fundamental, inalienable right to carry their pregnancies to term free from coercive tactics designed to force a woman to abort her child; (2) coercion by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to coerce abortion and sterilization is immoral, reprehensible, and a violation of the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights; (3) the House of Representatives expresses its regrets and condolences to the innocent victims of the CCP's one-child policy; and (4) it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States should publicly condemn the CCP's one child policy, coerced abortions, and coerced sterilizations at appropriate international forums.
|
Latest Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Abortion, Access to health care, Administrative procedure, Admission of nonimmigrants, Advice and consent of the Senate, Aliens, Awards, medals, prizes, Business, Business ethics, Capital punishment, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Clothing, Commemorations, Communications, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congressional investigations, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Crimes against women, Criminal justice, Department of Homeland Security, Department of State, Deportation, Detention of persons, Development credit institutions, Diplomacy, Diplomats, Discrimination in education, Discrimination in employment, Discrimination in medical care, Economic assistance, Education, Educational exchanges, Elections, Electronic government information, Elementary and secondary education, Employee rights, Equality before the law, Evidence (Law), Exchange of persons programs, Executive departments, Executive Office of the President, Executive reorganization, Export controls, Federal advisory bodies, Federal employees, Federal officials, Forced labor, Foreign aid, Foreign leaders, Foreign loans, Foreign policy, Foreign service, Fringe benefits, Government employees, Government information, Government publicity, Health education, Health policy, Higher education, Human rights, Immigration, International affairs, International broadcasting, International corporations, International finance, Job training, Judges, Labor, Law, Medical care, Medicine, Military assistance, Murder, Negotiations, Nongovernmental organizations, Political participation, Political prisoners, President and foreign policy, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Prostitution, Punishment, Rape, Refugees, Right of asylum, Right to travel, Sanctions (International law), Sex discrimination, Slavery, Technology, Telecommunication, Torture, Trade, Translating and interpreting, Transportation, Treaties, Visas, Voting rights, Web sites, Women, Women's education, Women's employment, Women's health, Women's health services, Women's rights
Latest Action: 02/04/2008 - Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties. Bill TextTo express United States foreign policy with respect to, and to strengthen United States advocacy on behalf of, individuals persecuted and denied their rights in foreign countries on account of gender, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Introduced. International Women's Freedom Act of 2007 - Establishes within the Department of State an Office of International Women's Rights to be headed by an Ambassador at Large for International Women's Rights. Directs the Secretary of State to: (1) establish a women's rights Internet site; and (2) maintain prisoner lists and issue briefs on women's rights concerns. Amends the Foreign Service Act of 1980 to include instruction on the internationally recognized rights of women and the various aspects and manifestations of violations of women's rights in Foreign Service officer training. Establishes the United States Commission on International Women's Rights. (Terminates the Commission 12 years after the date of the initial [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Abortion, Birth control, Childbirth, Children, China, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Communism, East Asia, Foreign policy, Human rights, International affairs, Medical care, Medicine, Politics and government, Pregnancy, Pregnant women, United Nations, Victims, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 10/02/2007 - Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Bill TextExpressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the Chinese Communist Party should be condemned for engaging in coercive abortion practices, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Introduced. Declares that: (1) women in China possess a fundamental, inalienable right to carry their pregnancies to term free from coercive tactics designed to force a woman to abort her child; (2) coercion by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to coerce abortion and sterilization is immoral, reprehensible, and a violation of the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights; (3) the House of Representatives expresses its regrets and condolences to the innocent victims of the CCP's one-child policy; and (4) it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States should publicly condemn the CCP's one child policy, coerced abortions, and coerced sterilizations at appropriate international forums.
Also tagged in: Abortion, Birth control, Children, Children's rights, China, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Discrimination, East Asia, Foreign policy, Human rights, International affairs, United Nations, United Nations finances, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 09/27/2007 - Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Bill TextConcerning the response of the United States to forced abortion and the coercive one-child policy in the People's Republic of China, and the resulting "gendercide" of girls in that country. 9/27/2007--Introduced. Declares that Congress strongly condemns the continued violations of human rights by the government of the People's Republic of China (PRC), including regarding birth limitations and related forced abortions and sterilization. Urges the PRC government to cease these policies and urges the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) to cease all its activities in the PRC and withdraw from that country. Affirms certain internationally recognized human rights, including the right of women to bear children unconstrained by government policies limiting the number of children they bear and the right of children not to be discriminated against by a government because they were born contrary to a government plan. Asks that the President and the Secretary [...] show full description
Latest Action: 10/12/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security, and International Law. Bill TextTo amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to include within the definition of "refugee" spouses of persons who have been forced to abort a pregnancy or undergo involuntary sterilization. 9/17/2007--Introduced. Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to include within the definition of "refugee" the legally recognized spouse of a person who has been forced to abort a pregnancy or undergo involuntary sterilization.
Also tagged in: Abortion, Access to health care, Actions and defenses, Administrative procedure, Aged, Ambulances, Ambulatory care, Auditing, Birth control, Bonds, Breast cancer, Budgets, Business, Capital budgets, Capitation (Medical care), Case management, Charitable contributions, Child health, Childbirth, Children, Chronically ill, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Civil service retirement, Clinical trials, Collection of accounts, Collective bargaining, Communication in medicine, Communications, Community health services, Comprehensive health care, Conflict of interests, Congressional reporting requirements, Consumer complaints, Consumers, Continuing education, Corporation taxes, Curricula, Day care, Dental care, Department of Health and Human Services, Disabled, Disasters, Discrimination in medical care, Drugs, Education, Emergency management, Emergency medicine, Eminent domain, Employee health benefits, Employee rights, Employee selection, Employee training, Employment tests, Environmental health, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmentally induced diseases, Epidemics, Epidemiology, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Eye care, Eyeglasses, Families, Federal aid to education, Federal employees, Federal preemption, Financial statements, Generic drugs, Geriatrics, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publications, Government publicity, Government trust funds, Grievance procedures, Health counseling, Health education, Health facilities, Health planning, Health policy, Hearing aids, Higher education, Home care services, Hospital care, Hospitals, Human experimentation in medicine, Income tax, Industrial relations, Informed consent (Medical law), Inspectors general, Investment of public funds, Job hunting, Job training, Labor, Labor disputes, Law, Legal services, Licenses, Mastectomy, Maternal health services, Medical care, Medical economics, Medical education, Medical ethics, Medical instruments and apparatus, Medical malpractice, Medical personnel, Medical records, Medical research, Medical screening, Medical statistics, Medical supplies, Medical tests, Medicare, Medicine, Mental care facilities, Mental health services, Mental illness, Minorities, Minority health, National health insurance, Nursing homes, Occupational health and safety, Pain, Parent and child, Patient satisfaction, Patients' rights, Pensions, Personnel management, Pregnant women, Prescription pricing, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Preventive medicine, Promotions, Public lands, Public meetings, Quality of care, Regional medical programs, Reproduction, Right of privacy, Rural affairs, Rural health, Salaries, Scholarships, Science policy, Sick leave, Social security, Social security taxes, Social services, State and local government, Strikes, Student employment, Student loan funds, Tax deductions, Tax exclusion, Tax rates, Taxation, Terminal care, Terminally ill, Transfer of employees, Translating and interpreting, Transportation, Welfare, Whistle blowing, Women, Women's health, Women's health services, Workers' compensation
Latest Action: 09/11/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Workforce Protections. Bill TextTo establish a United States Health Service to provide high quality comprehensive health care for all Americans and to overcome the deficiencies in the present system of health care delivery. 7/11/2007--Introduced. Josephine Butler United States Health Service Act - Establishes the United States Health Service as an independent executive branch entity to provide health care and supplemental health services to all individuals within the United States. Requires the President to appoint members to a National Health Board to exercise the authority of the Service. Establishes an Office of the Inspector General for Health Services. Requires the Service to ensure that every individual is given certain basic health rights, including the right to receive high quality care and supplemental services from any facility within the Service capable of providing such services without charge and without discrimination. Amends the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to provide [...] show full description
|
|
Track Legislation
Latest News
Searching for articles...
|
