On December 14, the Council for American Medical Innovation and the New England Biotech Association held the "Best and Brightest Forum on Medical Innovation" in Providence, Rhode Island, featuring a panel discussion with state stakeholders and a keynote address from Patrick Kennedy.
Join the Council for a briefing series on Capitol Hill exploring how policies that promote medical innovation and a strong life sciences workforce can help our nation recover from both health and economic crises.
Within three years of introduction of the first antiretroviral treatments, AIDS deaths dropped by a dramatic 70 percent.
Between 1986 and 2003, the number of bachelor’s degrees awarded in science and engineering in the U.S. decreased by 10 percent, and doctorates decreased by 30 percent.
The health care industry in the United States provides approximately 14 million jobs and is expected to generate 3 million new wage and salary jobs between 2006 and 2016, more than any other industry.
The Council for American Medical Innovation is a partnership aimed at urging Congress to adopt a national policy agenda advancing medical innovation.
View our Partners & Members.
Council for American Medical Innovation Commends NIH, FDA on Collaboration to Speed Medical Innovations to the Public
February 24, 2010
Statement By Council for American Medical Innovation President Debra Lappin on President's State of the Union Address
January 28, 2010
Press Release: Former Congressman Dick Gephardt Brings National Spotlight to Rhode Island with "Best and Brightest Forum on Medical Innovation"
December 14, 2009
Press Release: Council for American Medical Innovation Commends Specter for Introduction of "Cures" Amendment
December 11, 2009
Scientific advances and new technologies have changed the landscape of medical innovation, and it is a very exciting time in research and development.
