"Genuine health care reform that protects the life and dignity of all is a moral imperative and a vital national obligation" - Bishop William F. Murphy


Latest USCCB Resources

Issues of Life & Conscience in Health Care Reform: An Analysis of the "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act"
(5/24/10)

Bishops Note Way Forward With Health Care, Clarify Misconceptions
(05/21/2010)

Cardinal DiNardo's Letter Urging Congress to Remedy Abortion & Conscience Flaws in Health Care Reform Law
(05/20/2010)

Response to America Magazine by USCCB General Counsel, (05/17/2010)

Factsheet: Abortion Funding in the New Health Care Reform Act (4-12-10)

Legal Analysis of Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and Corresponding Executive Order on Abortion Funding and Conscience Issues (3/25/10)

Cardinal George's Statement on Passage of "Profoundly Flawed" Health Care Reform Act (3/23/10)

Bishops to House of Representatives: Fix Flaws or Vote No on Health Reform Bill (3/20/10)

Community Health Centers: Setting the Record Straight (3/17/10)

Washington Post Op-Ed by Cardinal DiNardo, Bishop Murphy & Bishop Wester (3/16/10)

Statement of USCCB President, Cardinal George “The Cost is Too High…” (3/15/10)

“What’s Wrong with the Senate Health Care Bill on Abortion? A Response to Professor Jost” (3/6/10)

Abortion Funding in the Senate Health Care Reform Bill (3/4/10)

Letter to Congress on the Eve of the Health Care Summit (2/24/10)

The Need for Conscience Protection (1/26/10)

What Does the Stupak Amendment Really Do? (11/12/09)

Current Policy on Federal Abortion Funding (10/23/09)

Comparison of Health Care Reform Bills on:

USCCB Position on Health Care Reform

  • a truly universal health policy with respect for human life and dignity
  • access for all with a special concern for the poor and inclusion of immigrants
  • pursuing the common good and preserving pluralism including freedom of conscience and variety of options
  • restraining costs and applying them equitably across the spectrum of payers


Media-Relations@usccb.org
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops | 3211 4th Street, N.E., Washington DC 20017-1194 | (202) 541-3000 | ©USCCB. All rights reserved.