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"Docs4PatientCare.org is a politically neutral grassroots coalition of physicians.  Use of any politically partisan terms does not reflect the position of Docs4PatientCare.org.  We do encourage our speakers to express how they feel and we post articles based on their informative content only.  Any politically partisan language used does not reflect the group as a whole.  Specific party or political allegiances and opposition are not our intent.  The goal of D4PC is only to advocate for effective and responsible health care reform."

Testimony of Dr. Richard Armstrong before the House Oversight Committee

Tuesday, July 10, 2012

Testimony of Richard A. Armstrong MD FACS, Chief Operating Officer of Docs4PatientCare before the House of Representatives Oversight Committee

On the effect of the Affordable Care Act on the physician-patient relationship

The Honorable Darrell Issa R-CA
Chairman

Mr. Chairman, members of the committee, ladies and gentlemen;  it is an honor to speak with you today on behalf of Docs4PatientCare and thousands of practicing physicians nationwide who share our deep concerns about the effects of the Affordable Care Act upon the practice of medicine and specifically upon our relationship with patients. 

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D4PC Testifies Before Congress

Tuesday, July 10, 2012

Earlier today, Docs4PatientCare Chief Operating Officer, Dr. Richard Armstrong testified in Washington before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform at their hearing "Examining the Impact of Obamacare on Doctors and Patients."

You should be able to watch the hearing via the web on the Committee web site

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Drs. Scherz and Armstrong: There Will Never Be Another Mayo Clinic

Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Docs4PatientCare's Drs. Hal Scherz and Dick Armstrong have written a new article for Townhall.com. In their article they discuss the history of the Rochester-based Mayo Clinic, a hospital started on the premise that medical doctors would have the authority to make decisions based on what was in the best interest of their patients. Today, hospitals are no longer run with this principle in mind. Rather, critical decisions about patient care are dictated by policies implemented by government bureaucrats and hospital administrators and those may or may not serve the best interest of the patient. 

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