Parkinson's expert visited White House 8 times in 8 months, met with Biden's doctor
BILL PASSED!! Breaking News on The National Plan to End Parkinson’s Act
Congress has passed The National Plan to End Parkinson’s Act! The bill now heads to President Biden’s desk to be signed into law. Truly a monumental event for the PD community!
USA passes bill to "end Parkinson’s disease"
Dr. Ray Dorsey shares more about what this means for Parkinson’s initiatives, especially concerning environmental factors, both in the USA and globally.
Stupid media!
Now they're assuming Joe has Parkinsons, because a Parkinsons doctor visited the White House 8 times in recent months
God forbid Joe could possibly be doing any research into Parkinsons so he could sign the Parkinsons Bill into Law
Click here to read President Biden Signs Parkinson's Bill into Law (July 3, 2024)
Come on people!
Even I know how to use Google and do math!
One would think ANY journalist was competent enough to do the same
And if the media had gone to Google and done a search for Joe Biden Parkinsons they'd find all sorts of things, AKA FACTS!
The videos I found were from 11 days ago and 1 month ago
DUHHHHH!!!!
Parkinson's disease is a complex neurological condition that affects millions worldwide, making it a significant subject for legislative consideration. Crafting a bill to address issues related to Parkinson's requires thorough research and a deep understanding of the disease, its impact on individuals and society, current treatments, ongoing research, and the legislative process itself.
Step 1: Define the Scope and Purpose
Before diving into research, it's crucial to define the scope and purpose of the bill. Are you aiming to allocate funding for research? Enhance patient care and support services? Promote awareness and education? Clarifying these objectives will guide your research efforts and ensure the bill addresses specific needs effectively.
Step 2: Understanding Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson's disease is characterized by progressive loss of motor function due to the death of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. Begin by familiarizing yourself with the basics:
- Symptoms and Impact: Research the symptoms patients experience (tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia) and how these impact daily life and quality of life.
- Epidemiology:Understand the prevalence, demographics affected, and any disparities in healthcare access or outcomes.
- Current Treatments: Investigate existing treatments (medications, therapies, surgical interventions) and their effectiveness, as well as challenges patients face in accessing these treatments.
Step 3: Review Existing Legislation and Policies
Research existing federal and state laws related to Parkinson's disease. This includes:
- Funding: Identify current funding levels for Parkinson's research and support programs.
- Regulatory Landscape: Understand regulatory frameworks affecting treatment approvals, clinical trials, and patient care.
- Advocacy Efforts: Review past and ongoing advocacy efforts by patient organizations and stakeholders.
Step 4: Consult Experts and Stakeholders
Engage with experts in Parkinson's disease, such as neurologists, researchers, patient advocacy groups, and healthcare providers. Key questions to explore:
- Research Gaps: What are the critical research gaps and priorities in Parkinson's disease?
- Patient Needs: What are the most pressing needs of Parkinson's patients in terms of care, support, and access to treatments?
- Policy Recommendations: What legislative measures would have the most significant impact on improving outcomes for Parkinson's patients?
Step 5: Conduct a Legislative Analysis
Understand the legislative process and requirements for introducing a bill:
- Drafting Considerations: Work with legislative counsel to draft clear, concise language that aligns with legal and regulatory frameworks.
- Support and Opposition: Anticipate potential support and opposition from lawmakers, interest groups, and stakeholders.
- Building Consensus: Identify opportunities to build bipartisan support and collaborate with colleagues to refine and strengthen the bill.
Step 6: Public Engagement and Feedback
Seek feedback from the Parkinson's community and the public through:
- Public Hearings: Organize hearings or forums to gather input from patients, caregivers, and advocacy groups.
- Online Surveys: Utilize surveys and social media platforms to gauge public opinion and gather personal stories that illustrate the impact of Parkinson's disease.
Step 7: Advocacy and Implementation Planning
Develop an advocacy strategy to promote the bill:
- Coalition Building: Form alliances with other lawmakers, advocacy groups, and healthcare organizations to advocate for passage.
- Implementation Planning: Consider the practical implications of implementing the bill, including timelines, budgetary considerations, and evaluation metrics.
Conclusion
Crafting a bill to address Parkinson's disease involves a meticulous research process that integrates medical knowledge, legislative expertise, and stakeholder engagement. By understanding the disease's complexities, identifying legislative opportunities, and building broad support, lawmakers can effectively advocate for policies that improve the lives of Parkinson's patients and their families. Through informed and compassionate legislative action, we can pave the way for advancements in research, treatment, and support services that benefit individuals affected by Parkinson's disease worldwide.
Maddow: Trump win 'gives us a really big to-do list' to defend democracy
Rachel Maddow speaks to Americans who do not want to surrender democracy to Donald Trump's authoritarian management and points out that since it did not work to defend democracy with the election, it is time to turn to a new set of tools and tasks to preserve the system of government used in the United State of America since its inception.
Maddow points out frightening truth about Trump's lack of concern about votes
Rachel Maddow rounds up instances in which Donald Trump not only assures his supporters that if he is elected they won't have to vote in the future, but also that even for this 2024 election he does not need votes. Maddow posits that the reason Trump doesn't care about votes is that he intends to win by manipulating the administration of the voting tabulation.
Click here to read Lawmaker wounded at Jonestown massacre compares Trump to cult leader
Matthew 7:15
True and False Prophets
“Watch out for false prophets. They come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ferocious wolves."
Click here to order your Trump Products on CafePress
Click here to order your Trump Products on Zazzle
Click here to order your The Reckoning: Our Nation's Trauma and Finding a Way to Heal
Click here to order your Who Could Ever Love You: A Family Memoir
Click here to order your The Trump Indictments: The Historic Charging Documents with Commentary
Click here to read Understanding the Dynamics: Trump Supporters and Cult-like Behavior
