Federalism and Managed Care: Introductory Comments to the American Association of Law Schools' Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care on the Role of the States in Managed Care Regulation

John D. Blum

Federalism and Managed Care: Introductory Comments to the American Association of Law Schools' Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care on the Role of the States in Managed Care Regulation

John D. Blum

Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

This section of the Annals of Health Law represents a compilation of materials concerning the state regulation of managed care. The following materials were first presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Law Schools ("AALS"), Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care in January 1999. Chairman John Blum introduces the subject and questions the dual role assumed by state and federal authorities in regulating managed care.

Original language	American English
Journal	Annals of Health Law and Life Sciences
State	Published - 1999

Bibliographical note

John D. Blum Federalism and Managed Care: Introductory Comments to the American Association of Law Schools' Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care on the Role of the States in Managed Care Regulation, 8 Annals Health L. 129 (1999).

Access to Document

Federalism and Managed Care Introductory Comments to the America

http://lawecommons.luc.edu/annals/vol8/iss1/5

Cite this

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title = "Federalism and Managed Care: Introductory Comments to the American Association of Law Schools' Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care on the Role of the States in Managed Care Regulation",

abstract = "This section of the Annals of Health Law represents a compilation of materials concerning the state regulation of managed care. The following materials were first presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Law Schools ({"}AALS{"}), Section on Law, Medicine and Health Care in January 1999. Chairman John Blum introduces the subject and questions the dual role assumed by state and federal authorities in regulating managed care.",

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