Keckley Report November 28, 2022
Paul Keckley

As state legislatures reconvene, Governors take their oath and Congress returns for its lame-duck session, the healthcare industry will get scant attention beyond continued debate about abortion rights and spending.

Trade groups and lobbyists for high profile special interests will be active; others less noticed will be under-represented in lawmaking and budgeting. Six groups top this list for healthcare: they share common attributes:

· They’re not represented by a powerful lobby or trade group

· Their leaders are not routinely listed in “top 100 most powerful” lists,

· They’re dependent on government for funding.

· Their ranks are growing.

· And the health issues presented in these groups are complicated and unique.

1-College Students: 16 million

College students experience health...

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