Newsletter Archive

Issue Date: April, 2018

Incorporating the Patient Perspective in R&D
National Public Health Week Forum – Better Partnerships for a Healthier Nation
President’s Cancer Panel Recommends Investments in Research to Support Development of High-Value Drugs
Member Spotlight: Horizon Pharma
Media Matters
Special Thanks to our Supporters and Research!America Alliance Members

Issue Date: March, 2018

Honoring Leaders in Research Advocacy March 14
Annual Meeting of Members and Panel Discussion on Mental Health Research
President's Letter
Federal Policy Update
Texas State University Health Scholar Showcase
NIH’s Role in Sustaining the U.S. Economy
Demographics, Controversial Topics Shape People’s Views on Science
Advocates Discuss Need for Increased Funding for Rare Disease Research
Tools for Effective Advocacy
Role of Government in Health IT and Digital Health
Strategies for Promoting the Safe Use of Prescription Opioids
Media Matters
Member Spotlight: American Medical Informatics Association
Special Thanks to our Supporters and Research!America Alliance Members

Issue Date: February, 2018

Federal Policy Update
Sen. Susan Collins and Dr. Atul Gawande to be Honored at Research!America’s Advocacy Awards Dinner March 14
Americans Agree Science and Technology Could Strengthen U.S. Infrastructure
President's Letter
Federal Policy Update
Elevating Medical Research in an Election Year
U.S. Leads in R&D Investments, But Innovation Ranking Declines
Urge Congress to #RaiseTheCaps
Shepherd University Joins Initiative to Address Opioid Crisis
Looking Forward: FDA's 2018 Strategic Policy Roadmap

Pages

Tools

Media Contacts

Robert Shalett
Director of Communications 
571-482-2737

Take Action

 

Contact Congress

 

Get Informed

 

Become a Member

 

Make a Donation

How Can I Help?

Don't leave advocacy to others: sign up for our advocacy alerts and send a message through our website.

Other Advocacy Tools:

Without continued support for health research, many of the most promising young scientists, their ideas and a myriad of potentially life-changing scientific breakthroughs will vanish into oblivion.
Paul Marinec, PhD; University of California San Francisco