Sorted orinthographic terms edit
Fawn-breasted Red-knobbed Long-finned
White-bearded Long-clawed Hairy-footed Web-footed Fringe-toed
Bar-winged Channel-billed Slender-billed Two-sided White-whiskered
Blue-naped Red-naped Rufous-naped White-naped Black-naped
Red-vented Yellow-vented Black-vented Leaf-tailed Prehensile-tailed
Hairy-tailed Two-tailed Broad-tailed Bar-tailed Stripe-headed
Ashy-headed Purplish-backed Slaty-backed Straw-colored One-armed
Short-horned Long-horned White-chinned Black-chinned Yellow-crested
Red-crested Black-crested White-crested White-plumed Big-footed
Pink-footed Yellow-footed Red-footed White-footed
White-tipped Black-handed Clay-colored Crimson-collared Chestnut-collared
Golden-collared Orange-collared Red-collared Black-collared White-collared
Black-chested White-chested Fine-spotted Orange-spotted Yellow-spotted
Red-spotted Yellow-tufted Black-tufted Grey-fronted Buff-fronted
Golden-fronted Orange-fronted Blue-fronted Yellow-fronted Red-fronted
Black-fronted White-fronted Red-flanked White-flanked Brown-hooded
Black-hooded Black-thighed Yellow-browed Red-browed Black-browed
White-browed Long-tongued Blue-tongued Long-legged Three-legged
Yellow-legged Red-legged Soft-shelled Ring-necked Brown-necked
Thick-billed Short-toed Long-toed Rufous-necked Yellow-necked
Red-necked Black-necked White-necked Five-lined Blue-lined
Long-Haired Four-toed Three-toed Two-toed Sooty-capped
Brown-capped Grey-capped Blue-capped Red-capped Black-capped
White-capped Long-beaked Hairy-eared Long-eared Short-eared
Brown-eared Small-eared Big-eared Blue-eared Yellow-eared
Red-eared Black-eared White-eared Sac-winged Disk-winged
Round-eared Dog-faced Monkey-faced Stripe-faced Blue-faced
Yellow-faced Red-faced Black-faced White-faced Golden-crowned
Orange-crowned Violet-crowned Purple-crowned Blue-crowned Yellow-crowned
Red-crowned Black-crowned White-crowned Rough-winged Spur-winged
Bronze-winged Grey-winged Golden-winged Rufous-winged Orange-winged
Purple-winged Blue-winged Yellow-winged Red-winged Black-winged
White-winged Yellow-toothed White-toothed Yellow-shouldered Red-shouldered
Black-shouldered White-shouldered Broad-billed Boat-billed Long-billed
Short-billed Orange-billed Blue-billed Yellow-billed Red-billed
Black-billed White-billed Tube-nosed Sword-nosed Snub-nosed
Broad-nosed Hairy-nosed Spear-nosed Hog-nosed Long-nosed
Yellow-nosed Red-nosed White-nosed Grey-sided Red-sided
White-sided Side-striped Three-striped Double-striped Black-striped
Three-banded Brown-banded Double-banded Grey-banded Yellow-banded
White-banded Streak-throated Brown-throated Buff-throated Orange-throated
Purple-throated Blue-throated Yellow-throated Red-throated Black-throated
White-throated Flat-headed Brown-cheeked Gray-cheeked Golden-cheeked
Silvery-cheeked Blue-cheeked Black-cheeked White-cheeked Racket-tailed
Band-tailed Brush-tailed Pin-tailed Free-tailed Square-tailed
Long-tailed Short-tailed Gray-tailed Bare-tailed
Ipse dixit edit
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Draft.
Paul Howard is an American journalist and the director of health policy for the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research.
Howard has focused considerable attention on medical issues including FDA reform and biopharmaceutical innovation. Howard is a member of the Institute's Project FDA, which advocates for regulatory reform to allow private industry to advance innovation in medical devices and pharmaceuticals.[1][2][3]
Howard has argued that the FDA can be a bridge for innovation, rather than a barrier, getting better medicines to patients, faster, without sacrificing safety.
Howard argues that the first step in reforming Medicaid is for Congress to enact per-capita spending caps. In 2016, Howard argued that California’s Proposition 61–a measure that would have imposed price controls on some prescription drugs in the state – was a flawed proposal that might have actually increased drug prices. Many of Howard’s criticisms were echoed by newspaper editorial boards throughout the state and the measure, which had been favored by wide margins just a few months prior, ultimately failed by a 46-54 vote in the November 2016 election.
Howard received a B.A. from the College of the Holy Cross, followed by a Ph.D. in political science from Fordham University.
References edit
- ^ "IQ2 debate: Is "Big Pharma" to blame for rising health care costs?". MPR News. October 21, 2016.
- ^ MacGillis, Alec (30 November 2016). "Would Washington's FDA Fix Cure the Patients or the Drug Industry?". ProPublica.
- ^ "'Project FDA' works to help patients by streamlining medical review process". Atlas Network.
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