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FOIA Number:
2006-0885-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Health Care Task Force
Series/Staff Member:
Tarmey
Subseries:
OA/ED Number:
1977
FolderlD:
Folder Title:
[Letters to Ira Magaziner] [loose]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
56
2
1
2
�Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. resume
DATE
SUBJECT/TITLE
re: David Gartner (partial) (1 page)
n.d.
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Health Care Task Force
Mariorie Tarmey
OA/Box Number:
1977
FOLDER TITLE:
[Letters to Ira Magaziner] [Loose]
2006-0885-F
ip2796
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)|
PI
P2
P3
P4
b(l) National security classified information [(bXl) of the FOIA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency 1(b)(2) of the FOIA]
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(bX3) of the FOIA)
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIAJ
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy 1(b)(6) of the FOIA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes 1(b)(7) of the FOIA]
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA)
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells [(bX9) of the FOIA|
National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
Relating to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) of the PRA]
Release would violate a Federal statute [(aX3) of the PRA]
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information 1(a)(4) of the PRA)
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(S) of the PRA]
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�April 5, 1993
Ira Magaziner
Sr Advisor to the President
Executive Office of the President
Sr Advisor for Policy Dev
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW
Washington DC 20500
Dear Ira Magaziner,
3025 Boardwalk
Ann Arbor, Michigan
48108-3266
On behalf of the board of directors of the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences,
I am pleased to extend my personal invitation to you to attend our 1993 annual meeting
and technical conference. This year's event centers on "Rebuilding the American Dream."
It will take place May 10, 11 and 12 at the JW Marriott in Washington, DC.
Restoring competitiveness to our manufacturing industries and rebuilding the dream for
our citizens has been the focal point of the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
since its inception in 1985. Between then and now, the organization has evolved into
America's largest research and development consortium. And it is the only consortium
in the world devoted exclusively to manufacturing.
The last 12 months have brought many changes — in our world, in our country and in
our own organizations. At the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences, significant
progress has been made in the development and implementation of major national
initiatives which hold great promise for world-class manufacturing in the 21st century.
Some of these programs will be presented for the first time at this meeting.
I am enclosing a detailed agenda and registration/reservation forms for your prompt review
and response. As you can see from the agenda, we are offering eight solid technical
sessions on Tuesday, May 11 and a compelling panel discussion on Wednesday morning.
In addition, more than 25 exhibits of critical interest to manufacturers will be on display
for the duration of the meeting, including our Manufacturing Information Resource Center
and one of our most impressive programs, the Manufacturing Technologies Laboratory
(MTL) initiative. Two MTL units will be on-site and open during exhibit hours. If you
had the opportunity to attend last year's meeting, I am sure you will remember this
unprecedented program to provide hands-on technology application opportunities to the
nation's K-12 students.
The annual meeting and conference of the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
is rapidly becoming the premier forum for reviewing America's competitiveness issues.
This year, we anticipate over 700 of the nation's most prominent manufacturing executives
and policy shapers to be in attendance. We hope that you will be among them. Please
take a few minutes to read the enclosed material, and make your reservation today. Should
you have any questions, please contact Beth Bolog, our registration/reservations
coordinator, at 313/995-0300.
With best re
Edward A. Miller
President
1993 Annual Meeting & Conference"fc National Center for Manufacluring Sciences
�World-Class Manufacturing
1993 Annual Meeting & Conference * National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
�Registrant Information
Name
Company
Address
CiTT
State
Phone
Zip
Tax
Yes, I Plan to Attend
Monday, May 10
Welcome Reception,
JW Marriott Hotel
Tuesday, May 11
Wednesday, May 12
I I Breakfast
"I I Component #1: Job Ready Work
Force
• Component #2: Viable Environment
• Component #3: 21st Century
Manufacturing Technologies
. • Component #4: Solid Economy
" • Component #5: Achieving
Manufacturing Excellence
I I Component #6: Dual Use Technology
I I Component #7: Technology Awareness
. • Component #8: Impact of Legislation
• Potomac Riverboat Cruise
• Breakfast
I I Meetings
I ] Lunch
My Spouse will also attend
Name
Monday Welcome Reception
[ I Tuesday, May 11 Breakfast
• Meetings
•
Potomac Riverboat Cruise
Registration Fees
Member
Non-Member
Only the following will be accepted:
•
Personal Check
I I Company Check
Total Enclosed $
Wednesday, May 12 Breakfast
Meetings
Lunch
Your Registration fee includes:
Pre-Registration
On-Site Registration
Pre-Registration
On-Site Registration
•
$395.00
$450.00
$495.00
$550.00
Visa
Card#
Exp. Date_
Signature.
• Reception
• Meals
• Potomac Riverboat Cruise
•All Meetings
•Access to Exhibits
Master Card
Card#
Exp. Date
Signature
Respond Today
Mail this form with payment to:
or fax it to:
Attention: Beth Bolog
National Center for
Manufacturing Sciences
3025 Boardwalk
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108-3266
Attention: Beth Bolog
fax:313-995-2604
Phone:313-995-7962
Would you be interested in a video
tape of the meeting?
Do you wish to receive a copy of the
conference proceedings when
available?
NCMS Accounting Dept. only.
Do not write in this space.
Name
Company
Amount paid
1993 Annual Meeting & ConferencelV National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
�Registrant Information
Name
Title
Uompany
Address
City
State
Phone
l-ax
hor arrival on:
Day
Date
Depart on:
Day
Date
Please reserve
.room(s) for.
Zip
.people
Check the box that applies
Room Type:
I 1 Single
I H Double
$160.00
$180.00
All rooms subject to District of Columbia 11 % sales tax
and $1.50 per room per night occupancy charge.
The Cut-off Date is April 19,1993.
Reservations requested beyond the
cut-off date are subject to availability.
Rooms may still be available after the
cut-off date but not necessarily at the
same rate.
Please enclose a check or money
order for one night's stay as a deposit,
or supply the necessary credit card
information.
Deposits will be refunded only if
cancellation notification is given at
least 24 hours prior to arrival.
Check-out time is 12:00 Noon
Check-in is 4:00 p.m.
•
•
Check or money order enclosed
American Express
l _ l Visa
•
Diners Club
•
MasterCard
• Carte Blanche
I I Discover
Credit Card Number
txpiration Date
Card Holder's Name
Signature
I authorize the JW Marriott Hotel, Washington, DC, to charge my account for one night's deposit and all applicable taxes.
Respond Today
Mail this form with payment to:
Attention: Debbie Gehrisch
JW Marriott Hotel
1331 Pennsylvania Avenue, l\IW
Washington, DC 20004
or fax it to:
Attention: Debbie Gehrisch
fax: 202-626-6943
phone: 202-393-2000
NAMN
1993 Annual Meeting & ConferenceiV National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
�/
INOVA HEALTH SYSTEM
mn Bnuhlock Road
Sprin^eUl, l'ir iiii,i 22151
701 321-4201)
~
CL/O
CA
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X
S/T
April 22, 1993
Ira Magaziner
Senior Policy Advisor
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Magaziner:
In recognition of your strong commitment to improving health care in this country, I
extend to you an invitation to speak at an upcoming press event to release the
findings of a scientifically conducted, public opinion survey on health concerns.
Commissioned by Inova Health System, the survey examines the knowledge and
attitudes of residents of the metropolitan Washington area, including Northern Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia, the District, on health care and health care reform. It is part
of our continuing effort to engage our community in a dialogue about their needs,
expectations, and concerns as the national discussion about specific health care
reform proposals begins. These results offer a base line against which we, and
others, can measure progress and change.
The results (embargoed highlights below) of the survey will be presented at a news
conference at the National Press Club on Wednesday, April 28 at 10:30 a.m. We
would be pleased in you can participate with us in that event.
Results of our 1992 survey measuring community needs and expectations revealed
great concern about health care costs and insurance coverage. In this survey,
residents expressed growing anxiety about considering other jobs because of the fear
of losing their insurance coverage. There was also considerable support for primary
and preventive care as part of health care reform proposals, particularly for children,
as there was in our 1992 survey.
More surprisingly,
•
Two out of three people have never heard of "managed competition" and
among those who had heard of the term, only about half selected the
correct definition.
(J (A I
�•
Despite high demands for a wide array of health care services - from
mental health to preventive services - there is little willingness to
sacrifice.
•
"Sin taxes" are strongly supported as a means of financing health care
reform, but there is considerably less support for other taxes.
We will share with you in advance the complete findings of our survey. I believe you
will find them interesting and useful.
I hope you will be able to join us on April 28. We would welcome your remarks at the
news conference.
A member of my staff will contact your office about your interest in taking part. In the
meantime, please feel free to call Nancy Reller, Director of Public Relations, at (703)
321-4338 with any questions or for more information.
Sincerely,
Knox Singleton
President
�UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
April 21, 1993
Michael Nacht
Dean
Mr. Ira Magaziner
Senior Advisor to the President for
Policy Development
Old Executive Office Building - Room 216
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Magaziner:
I am writing on behalf of our students and faculty to invite you to deliver the
commencement address for the School of Public Affairs at the University of Maryland. We
would be honored if you would accept our invitation. The ceremony will be held on May 20
from 12:00 - 1:30 p.m., followed by a luncheon. I would ask that you speak for 20-30
minutes during the course of the commencement exercise.
If your schedule permits, you are also invited to attend the VIP breakfast from 8:00 9:00 a.m. in the Atrium of the Student Union and be part of the platform party at the
convocation ceremony from 9:30-11:00 in Cole Field House.
The School of Public Affairs offers graduate education and executive seminars in
public policy and management to current and future government leaders. Our specializations
include public sector financial management, social, environmental and trade policy, and
national security studies. Our faculty includes Admiral Stansfield Turner, Thomas Schelling,
Mac Destler, and Bill Galston, now on leave in the White House.
I am enclosing additional information about the School of Public Affairs, its program
and its Board of Visitors, for your review. Both Bill and I will call your office shortly to
determine your availability.
Sincerely yours,
Michael Nacht
Enclosure
cc: Bill Galston
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20742-1821
•
(301)405-6332
•
FAX: (301) 403-4675
�Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
�THE SCHOOL <f PUBUC AFFAIRS
ACADEMIC CAIALDGUE
�MARYLAND
School of Public Affairs
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
20742
301-405-6330
Fax 301-403-4675
�THE
£4^
MOORHEAD K E N N E D Y INSTITUTE
AMERICAN
FORUM
FOR
GLOBAL
April 2, 1993
EDUCATION
Ira Magaziner
SJS Inc.
56 Pine Street
Providence, RI 02903
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C.luvd.ind
Honoran'
Cbainmin
Marjorie
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C.bitinnun mill (Jiiiininin
luxt'ciitive
Dear Ira:
1 liiinphrcjy
Vice
I would like to extend to you, or a designated representative from your
organization, a personal invitation to join me in an exclusive fact-finding
mission to Russia, Poland and Hungary in September 1993.
oj
Comwimc
Tonkin*
Cbaimmn
John Richnrilson'
Strrt'tti i y f l ><' v/.m' '('/'
In my many years as an economic/commercial officer in the U.S. Foreign
Service, I specialized in introducing American businesses to new and
unfamiliar markets abroad and easing their way as they became established.
In 1972, as Director of the Office of Investment Affairs in the Department of
State, I helped to establish the Joint US-USSR Commercial Commission, and
its equivalent in Poland. In 1979, at the U.S. Embassy in Teheran, I was
promoting American trade and investment when taken hostage by Iranian
militants, to be held for 444 days.
D c l m i Andrews
Di>n;il(l M . B:iiist:i
A l l e n L. Buorstcin
r.rnesi L. Uoyur
D;n'i(l l-'inn'
ClKirlurre K. Friink
O r v i l l e l''recni;in
l!cnj;iinin C i n i
Since then, I have been using my international experience to interpret events
on network television, as well as in books, articles, Op-Eds and the lecture
platform.
Today, as Moorhead Kennedy Institute prepares executives, American and
foreign, for international operations, I find the possibility of introducing
individuals like yourself to the new opportunities in Russia and Eastern
Europe very exciting indeed. That is why I was pleased to accept the
invitation of the American People Ambassador Program of People to People
International to lead a mission of American leaders like yourself to Moscow,
Warsaw, Krakow and Budapest. I hope that you will join us.
Thi-nilnrc Heslnirgh, CSC
iVloorliL-ui Kennedy*
W i l f r e d D. k o p l . m i i - / .
Cienildinc k u n s t i n h e r '
K e n n e t h R. Leililer
|-eliei;i L y n c h
1
Ch.irle ; M i i c C o n n n c k
G i t h c n n c A'lcNinnce. CNI
I .nwrenee C. M c Q u i u l e *
Ruth \L. R;ind-,ill
People to People International was founded in 1956 by President Dwight D.
Eisenhower to build personal and cultural links between Americans and
citizens of other nations. President Eisenhower initially assigned the
management and operation of the program to the U.S. Department of State.
In 1961, it became a non-political, private sector entity.
W i l l u m i II.Seh;uifele..|r.'
AdekmleM.Schhitlv*
Ruhert A. Scull
YViHi.imG.SIurwell
I'riinklin W'allin
Since then, missions of this kind, including over 150 to Russia and Eastern
Europe, have established its credibility at the highest levels of the
governments and private sectors visited. As a result, members of these
missions are able to make useful, influential and informative contacts more
effectively, in a shorter period of time, and at considerably less expense than
they could on their own.
®
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Andrew
of the I '.rcntlr c Cu/nrninee
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l.
Smith
I'n'vdciit
VVilkinlAl. Kniep
Vice I'rcsiilcni
45 l o h n St.. Suite <«m
New Y o r k . N Y 10038
Tel (212)732-860^)
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�This mission is designed primarily for a distinct American leadership group. During our stay
in Moscow, Warsaw and Budapest, you will be introduced to leaders in the political, business
and cultural fields. Through these discussions and specially arranged site visits, you will gain
a better understanding of the dramatic and positive changes taking place in these former
communist countries, and what opportunities are available to Americans in this region of the
world.
I attached a draft itinerary which will give you an idea of the events being planned. The
leaders with whom the mission will meet will include high-level men and women of the caliber
of Mr. Kirrill Ivanov, First Deputy Minister of Foreign Economic Relations of Russia, Mr.
Anatoly Tiazhlov, Chief Administrator of the Moscow Regional Government, Mr. Andrzej
Kozakiewicz, Top Assistant to the President of Poland for Economic Affairs, Mr. Maciej
Jankowski, Chairman of the Central Regional Office for Solidarity and Dr. Ivan Toldy-Osz,
Managing Director for the Joint Venture Federation of Hungary.
Additional leaders in the emerging business sector, in communications and academia, who
in the past have enjoyed the opportunity through this program to host and meet American
leaders like yourself, will also take part in meetings with our delegation.
In the course of these meetings, in addition to familiarizing yourself with business
opportunities, you will have the opportunity to draw your own conclusions about
fast-breaking events in Russia, Poland and Hungary. You will gain a sophisticated insider's
look at contemporary debates and issues through substantive discussions with the men and
women who are at the center of change. These meetings will undoubtedly lay groundwork
for growing relationships in the future.
The agenda will be further developed over the next several months and will reflect the
interests and professional composition of the mission. Additional events will be developed
as specific interests are made known. A final itinerary with full breakdown of each day's
events and a list of those whom the mission will meet, will be sent to all mission members
prior to departure. Your comments and suggestions on all aspects of the itinerary are
welcome.
The mission will depart from New York for Moscow September 17 and return from Budapest
September 30, 1993. One of the high points of the trip will be the segment by luxury bus
from Warsaw to Krakow and then through Slovakia to Budapest.
The entire cost per delegate will be approximately $4200 which includes round trip airfare
from New York, hotel accommodations, all meetings and activities on the itinerary. Spouses,
family members and guests are welcome to accompany the members of the delegation. If
desired, special alternative programs of cultural and historical significance will be planned for
them.
To facilitate communication during our professional meetings and site visits, the delegation
will be limited to 36 participants, including spouses and guests. Reservations will therefore
be accepted on a first come basis. To secure a space on this exclusive fact-finding mission,
please complete the reservation form and return it along with your $400 per person deposit
to the operations department of People to People at American Group Travel International.
An envelope is enclosed for your convenience. A telephone reservation may be made by
calling (205) 870-1472. Should you have any personal questions concerning the trip, feel
free to contact me at (212) 732-8606.
• With best wishes, »
.
Moorhead Kennedy
^
�Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
�THE
AMERICAN
MOORHEAD K E N N E D Y INSTITUTE
FORUM
FOR
GLOBAL
EDUCATION
U.S. BUSINESS - POLITICAL & COMMUNITY LEADERS
STUDY MISSION TO RUSSIA, POLAND AND HUNGARY
September 17 -30, 1993
Moscow * Warsaw * Krakow * Budapest
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study mission is to introduce a select delegation of American
business, political and community leaders to their professional counterparts in
Russia, Poland and Hungary. Special briefings, panel discussions and site visits are
being arranged to introduce delegation participants to the changing political and
economic changes taking place in Russia and Eastern Europe, and what
opportunities are available to Americans in this region of the world.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Participate in special briefings and site visits with Russian Business and
Political leaders in Moscow, Warsaw and Budapest, including a briefing at the
Institute of U.S. and Canada Studies in Moscow.
Learn about the economic and political changes taking place in Russia during a
briefing at the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations of Russia
Meet with business leaders in Russia, Poland and Hungary to learn about
the opportunities available to American companies
Attend special dinners with your professional counterparts in each country
Enjoy specially arranged cultural programs, including visits to the Kremlin in
Moscow, the Old Town in Warsaw, the ancient city of Krakow in Poland and
panoramic Castle Hill in Budapest.
DELEGATION LEADER
Moorhead Kennedy
President
Moorhead Kennedy Institute
�AMERICAN
PEOPLE
AMBASSADOR
PROGRAM
PRIORITY
RESERVATION FORM
(Mr./Mrs./Miss/Ms./Dr.):
(First name for name tai>)
Spouse name (if registering):
(First name for name tag)
Address:
City:
(Please pnnitle a street adtlress, mil a post ojjice box number)
Zip:
State:
Fax Number: .
Date of Birth:
Phone: Home (
)
Office (
)
Date of Birth:
First person shown above
Second person shown above
DESTINATION:
Departure Date:
DELEGATION LEADER'S NAME:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA: (This information will be sent to foreign counterparts and other delegates on your program. Please use
separate sheet if necessary)
Profession:
Length of Time:
If available, please attach a copy of your personal
biography
Job Description/Responsibility:
Professional memberships and awards or honors in your profession:
ACCOMMODATIONS: The per person prices as stated in your itinerary are based on two persons sharing accommodations. Single room
accommodations require a supplemental charge as indicated in the itinerary. Please check one option (if applicable).
• I desire to have a single room. Please invoice me for the supplemental amount shown in the itinerary.
• I will share a room with (Name)
who is submitting a separate reservation.
• Please provide a roommate (if possible). I understand that if my roommate cancels at any time, the single supplement then becomes
payable.
• Smoker
• Non-smoker
• No Preference
PAYMENT INFORMATION:
DEPOSIT: $400 per person. Have you already made these reservations by phone? • Yes • No
Please make checks payable to American Group Travel International using the enclosed envelope. You may issue
the check for more than one person, but please send separate reservationformsfor each person (unless married couple).
Most programs fill up prior to the registration deadline. We
urge you to call or mail in your reservation right away.
PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR
IMPORANT INFORMATION
�AIRLINE INFORMATION: The People lo People travel specialists at American Group Travel International will make your air travel
arrangements from your hometown to the departure city and return as stated in the itinerary. The best air fare available will be used considering
the airline schedules and ticketing restrictions. You will receive an airline instruction sheet upon receipt of your deposit. This sheet must
be returned to our office in order for us to issue your airline tickets. Please feel free to inquire about costs of upgrading to business or
first class seating.
Nearest Airport you wish to depart from
Airline Sealing Preference: NON-SMOKING •
SMOKING •
PASSPORT INFORMATION: Do you have a passport? Yes • No • Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months after your
departure date. Please check the itinerary brochure for passport and visa information. A passport is required to secure any necessary visas.
Please list names and phone numbers of persons you wish contacted in an emergency.
(
Name
Rclalionship
Name
Relationship
)
Phone
(
)
Phone
RESPONSIBILITY
The American People Ambassador Program travel arrangements are provided by American Group Travel International (AGTI) and acts
only as agentforthe hotels, airlines, bus companies, railroads, ship lines, or owners or contractors providing accommodations, transportation
or other services, and all coupons, exchange orders, receipts, contracts and tickets issued by AGTI are issued subject to any and all tariffs,
terms and conditions, under which any accommodations, transportation, or any other services whatsoever are provided by such hotels,
airlines, bus companies, railroads, ship lines or owners or contractors or by any person in their employ. By the acceptance of the membership
certificate and/or such coupons, exchange orders, receipts, contracts and tickets, the member agrees to the foregoing and also agrees that
neither the American People Ambassador Program nor AGTI, nor People to People International, nor the delegation leaders and/or their
respective organization, nor any of their affiliates or subsidiaries shall be or become liable or responsible for any loss, injury or damage
to person, property or otherwise in connection with any accommodations, transportation, or other services, resulting directly or indirectly
from any acts of God, dangers incident to the sea, fire, breakdown in machinery or equipment, acts of government or other authorities,
dejureorde facto, wars whether declared or nol, hostilities, civil disturbances, or any illegal or terrorist activities of others, strikes, riots,
thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, medical or custom regulations, defaults, delays, or cancellations of or changes in itinerary or
schedules, or from any causes beyond AGTI's control, or for any loss or damage resulting from insufficient or improperly issued passports,
visas or other documents, and that neither the American People Ambassador program not AGTI, nor People to People International, nor
the delegation leaders and/or their respective organization, nor any of their affiliates or subsidiaries shall be or become liable or responsible
for any additional expenses or liability sustained or incurred by the members as a result of any of the foregoing causes. (The individual
delegation leaders are acting in their individual capacity and are not acting on behalf or as representatives of the institution(s) listed in
the travel brochure literature.) The tour price as listed in the itinerary brochure is based on international currency exchange rates and airfares
at the time the program is planned. The tour price may be increased in the event there is a significant fluctuation in foreign exchange rates
and airfares prior to departure. Airlines are not to be held responsible for any act, ommission, or event during the time passengers are
not on board their planes. The passenger contract in use by the airlines concerned when issed, shall constitute the sole contract between
the airlines and purchasers time. In the event that sufficient persons are not secured for a given tour, AGTI may cancel the tour and a refund
of monies paid releases AGTI from any further obligation. AGTI reserves the right to decline to accept, or retain any person as a member
of a tour at any time, and a refund for the unused portion of the tour is the limit of AGTI's liability in such instance. If it becomes necessary
or advisable to alter the itinerary or arrangements, such alterations may be made. Additional cost resulting in an alteration, if any, will
be borne by the tour participant, but resultant savings obtained by AGTI will be refunded.
If you are dependent on a wheelchair or have trouble walking, please indicate so we may discuss it with you. • Yes
I/we accept the terms and conditions that pertain to our program, as described above.
Signature
Date
Signature
American Group Travel International
People to People Reservations Department
2 Metroplex Drive,-Suite 309
Birmingham, Alabama 35209
TOLL-FREE - 1-800-777-0067 or (205) 870-1472
Reservation Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. (C.S.T.) Monday-Friday
Date
�PLACE
STAMP
HERE
American Group Travel International
People To People Operations Department
2 Metroplex Drive, Suite 309
Birmingham, Alabama 35209-9882
I..II..I.I,.,I,III.MI,I..IM.II,.I...II.I MI,II.,I
I
�•
April 2, 1993
California
Educational
Partnership
Consortium
To:
CEPC Members
From:
Mary Weaver and Andy Shaw, Co-chairs
Subject:
Annual Conference Reminder
We appreciate your support for the California Educational Partnership
Consortium (CEPC), especially during this time of transition to a new
management group and structure. As many of you know, the growth of
our programs, including the annual conference and Principal for a Day,
necessitated our decision to become an independent non-profit
organization. Also as a result of our growth, we decided to move from the
CaJifomia Chamber of Commerce Foundation to the Citizenship and LawRelated Education Center (CLRE) for manageiiient of CEPC progrerria
and finances.
None of these changes have reduced our program capacity — in fact, we
anticipate that Principal for a Day will at least double in size again this
year. And, as usual, we are planning an annual conference that promises
to be one you'll remember. We are featuring a Town Hall forum that will
involve a group of 10-12 community leaders who are known for their
involvement with programs that "make a difference" in meeting some of
California's most pressing educational challenges.
We look forward to seeing you there:
Forging an Infrastructure for the Future
8th Annual Business and Education Conference
Sponsored by
The California Educational Partnership Consortium and
The Orange County Department of Education
April 29-30, 1993
Fluor Daniel/Park Plane - Irvine
For information and registration, call
Lorraine Dageforde, (714) 966-4344
If you have questions about CEPC, please call Paul Okimoto at the CLRE
Center, 916-228-2319.
Thanks again for your support as we work together to forge partnerships
that help students prepare for the future.
CEPC
c/o CLRE Center
9738 Lincoln Village Dr.
Sacramento, CA 95827
(916) 228-2322
FAX 916 228-2493
�The Permanente Medical Group, Inc.
1950 FRANKLIN STREET
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94612-2998
(510) 987-8141
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Executive D i r e c t o r
April 12, 1993
Mr. Ira C. Magaziner
Senior Advisor to the President
for Policy Development
The White House
Old Executive Office Building, Room 216
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Magaziner:
Thank you very much for the opportunity to meet with you to discuss health care
reform on Friday. I understand how extremely busy you are and I appreciated the generous
amount of time that you spent with us. We will be sending you the supporting data that you
requested later in the week.
If I can be of help to you at any time, please do not hesitate to call me.
Sincerely,
W. H. Caulfield
Executive Direcfer
cc:
Donald W. Fisher, Ph.D.
KAISER PERMANENTE
�American Medical Association
Phvsicians dedicated to the health of America
Lonnie R. Bristow, MD
Vice Chair
515 North State Street
Chicago, Illinois fiOfilO
312 4(i4-44(i6
A p r i l 15, 1993
Ira Magaziner
Senior Domestic Policy Adviser
Room 216
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Ira:
I wanted to extend my sincere appreciation for the invitation to participate in an April 13 briefing team meeting. Unfortunately, the AMA Board
of Trustees was meeting at this time and our April agenda i s one of
busiest of the year. My responsibilities as Vice-Chair simply could not
be put aside even for something as exciting as this briefing.
I also wanted to extend my
efforts to address several
with the Task Force. Your
bureaucracy and the status
Washington landscape.
personal thanks to you for your ongoing
physician concerns in your leadership role
willingness to challenge the existing
quo has been a welcome change on the
I look forward to our next opportunity to discuss health reform issues.
Please let me know whenever I can be of additional assistance.
Sincerely,
Lonni^e R. Bristow, MD
LRB:mr
0550
�Ira Magaziner
Senior Advisor for Policy Development
Old Executive Office Building
Room 216
Washington D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Magaziner:
I am writing because I am interested in working with you as an assistant. I
also would like to invite you to meet with a group of young people currently working in
New York City government, as part of the Urban Fellows program, on May 19, 20 or
21.
We briefly met several years ago at the Taubman Center for Public Policy at
Brown University. At that time, as a member of the Advisory Committee on
University Planning, I was deeply engaged in an effort to convince members of the
administration and the corporation of the urgency of enhancing the financial aid
budget and achieving need-blind admissions. I sought out your support for these
efforts and, since that time, I have closely followed your work on issues of education
and workplace reform. I am deeply committed to the recommendations included in
America's Choice: Hifrh Skills or Low Wages which argue for improved worker training
and greater responsibility for front-line workers in order to confront the challenges of
a shifting world economy.
I am currently participating in the New York City Urban Fellows program and
working on an initiative named the Coalition Campus Schools Project. This project is
designing twelve new innovative public high schools which will be part of the Coalition
of Essential Schools. In this role, I have worked to help shepherd this initiative
through the extensive bureaucracy of the New York City Public Schools in order to
allow the maximum flexibility for the staff, or the front-line workers, of these
innovative schools. My previous experience as an analyst with the United States
Department of Labor and as an assistant to the Deputy Chancellor of the New York
City Public Schools have been opportunities to both gain experience in the area of
educational and workplace reform and to gain insight into the bureaucratic networks
which must be navigated to implement effective programs.
I also wish to invite you to meet with the Urban Fellows, a diverse group of
twenty four young people exploring urban issues by working in a range of agencies of
New York City government. The fellows are working on issues ranging from
transportation to health and hospitals to economic development. This group will be
travelling to Washington to more deeply examine the federal role in addressing
contemporary urban crises. On behalf of the group, I would like to invite you to speak
with us about your current work and your vision of addressing urban needs based on
your past work in Providence and your current role in designing a national health care
system.
David Gartner
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. resume
DATE
SUBJECT/TITLE
re: David Gartner (partial) (1 page)
n.d.
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Health Care Task Force
Marjorie Tarmey
OA/Box Number: 1977
FOLDER TITLE:
[Letters to Ira Magaziner] [Loose]
2006-0885-F
ip2796
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - |5 U.S.C. 552(b)|
PI
P2
P3
P4
b(l) National security classified information |(bXl) of the FOIA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA)
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(bX3) of the FOIA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIAJ
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(bX7) of the FOIA]
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells |(bX9) of the FOIAJ
National Security Classified Information 1(a)(1) of the PRA]
Relating to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) of the PRA]
Release would violate a Federal statute |(aX3) of the PRA)
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information 1(a)(4) of the PRA|
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors |aXS) of the PRA)
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy 1(a)(6) of the PRA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�G
, D.ayJ.d- '
---
r—
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND
Brown University, Providence, R.I. 1988-1992
•Graduated Magna Cum Laude, Elected Phi Beta Kappa
•Highest Honors in Modem United States History
•Related course work in Economics, Political Science and Education.
Hunter College High School, New York, N.Y. 1981-88
AWARDS
Harry S. Truman Scholar
New York City Urban Fellow
New York City Government Scholar
National Endowment of the Humanities Younger Scholar
EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE
Special Assistant, Coalition Campus Schools Project, New York, N.Y. September 1992- Present
•Coordinating communication with the New York City Board of Education and assisting with policy
development for initiative, led by Deborah Meier, which is creating twelve innovative public high schools
•Assisting in the fundraising of over $3 million from private foundations and corporations
•Serving as liaison to the New York City Budget Alliance-Federal Task Force and to the Wagner
Commission on the Governance of the New York City Public Schools
Teacher, Central Park East Secondary School, New York, N.Y. February, 1993- Present
•Developing and teaching a course to 11th and 12th grade students on the social history and contemporary
politics of New York City. Previously served as a student-teacher of humanities (integrated english and
social studies) with 7th and 8th grade students
Analyst, United States Department of Labor, Bureau of International Labor Affairs, Washington D. C,
June-August, 1992
•Analyzed allegations of worker rights violations in Latin America and prepared Department
recommendations for inter-agency committee on trade policy
•Researched the impact of structural adjustment policies on workers in Latin America
Coordinator, Mayor's A-Team, Center f o r Public Service, Brown University Fall 1990-Winter 1992
•Established and coordinated a Saturday school program for teenagers living in the Housing Projects
•Established several after-school study centers in Providence high schools
•Supervised college-student mentors, teachers and tutors
Researcher, National Endowment of Humanities(NEH) Younger Scholar Program Summer 1991
•Researched and analyzed the influence of European immigration on the institutional development of the
Providence , Rhode Island public schools during the 19th century.
Intern, Deputy Chancellor f o r the New York City Public Schools
Summer 1990
•Analyzed task force reports and wrote briefs on various policy issues for the Deputy Chancellor.
•Analyzed schools participating in the school-based management initiative and identified special needs
which could be supported by private sector and university resources and technical assistance
Intern, Ayuda Legal A i d Inc., Washington, D.C. Summer 1989
•Interviewed clients in Spanish, screened clients for their legal eligibility to apply for refugee status and
prepared applications for political asylum
•Advocated for clients in the area of tenants' rights
Intern, Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan's Office, New York, N.Y. Fall 1987-Spring 1988
•advocated for constituents with administrative agencies in the areas of Housing, Health, and Social
Services
OTHER RELEVANT ACTIVITIES
Press Coordinator, "Good Schools Coalition", Community School Board 15 Elections 1993
Volunteer, Clinton-Gore Victory '92, Fall 1992
Student Representative, Advisory Committee on University Planning (ACUP) 1989-91
•Participated in deliberations of the annual budget process for the university and engaged in long-term
planning on selected issues
Student Representative, Committee on Admissions and Financial A i d (CAFA) Spring 1989-90
�05.'14.'g3
10:18
ROYPL DOM ISH EMB -> 202 156 7739
MO. 026
Pile No^34.Dan. 2/24.
Washington
May 13, 1993
I Hh »IVIf>ArtSAr;0»
The Daiiiah Hlnistei- for Industry, Mr. Jon Tr^jborg, who
currently holds the Presidency of the European
community council of Ministers for Industry, i s
v i s i t i n g Washington on May 24-26, 1993, for meetings
with the U.S. Administration and members of congress.
On the occasion of thie v i s i t I am hosting a workingdinner at my residence in honor of Minister Trc^borq on
TuesUay, May 25, at 8 o'clock p.m. I feel that thie
would present a good opportunity to have an informal
discussion on a firoad range of issues of concern to
both the EC and the US, including industry and
technology related matters, shipping and shipbuilding,
technical training etc.
I t i s my pleasure to extend an invitation to you to
attend the dinner, and I sincerely hope that you w i l l
be able to participate.
An early reply to my personal assistant, Mrs. Hanne
Bach-Hansen, telep^olne no. (202) 797-B320 would be much
appreciated.
f
er Dyvig
The Honorable
i r a Magaziner
Special Adviser to the President
for Policy Development
216 OEOB
Washington, D.C. 20520
D01
�NATIONAL TREATMENT CONSORTIUM
FOR ALCOHOL & OTHER DRUGS
P. O. Box 1294, Washington, D.C. 20013
April 19,1993
Ira Magaziner
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Magaziner:
The National Treatment Consortium would like to invite you to join us as a faculty member
of the Fourth Annua/ National Conference on Treatment Initiatives. The Conference
is scheduled for October 17-19.1993 at the Hilton in Portland, Oregon.
The conference theme "TREATING WORKFORCE 2000" is designed to ADDRESS
SOLUTIONS and viable approaches to work together by identifying the elements of
successful relationships, and increase the understanding of "quality treatment" from the
perspective of the payor, purchaser, provider and patient. In addition, target approaches
to treat the workforce and their dependents will be emphasized. We invite you to review
the enclosed information which includes the Proposed Conference Program and
information about the National Treatment Consortium.
The overall objective of the conference is to bring together the viewpoints of all the major
groups (Employers, Insurance, Managed Care, and Providers), involved in defining issues
pertaining to alcohol and other drug treatment. The intent is to provide a greater
understanding of how all parties can work together to provide effective and efficient care.
The quality of treatment will be examined by exploring issues that have an impact on the
health care delivery system such as the costs, liabilities, ethics, clinical skills, outcomes,
and future directions of paying for, purchasing, and providing quality treatment.
The conference planning committee recommended that we send an invitation to you to
provide a presentation relevant to the topic listed below. The following information
provides details regarding your presentation:
Session Topic: Addiction Treatment in National Health Care Reform?
Date and Time: Tuesday, October 19, 8:30am - 9:30am
You are being invited to be part of a panel to address the topic listed above. Each
panel has been developed to Include the interests and concerns of payors,
purchasers and providers. For a list of other panel members and more specific
information on the format please consult the enclosed Proposed Conference
Program.
�Letter of Invitation
Page 2
We are obligated to develop the conference program early to have the time to promote
the conference and encourage participation from each constituency (i.e. employers,
insurance, managed care, providers). After you have had an opportunity to review this
information, please send the enclosed acceptance form or call NTC before May 1,1993
to inform us about your interest in participating in the conference. Please call or FAX
NTC at (301) 794-4827.
The Objectives of the National Conference on Treatment Initiatives include:
1. Examine issues to increase the understanding of what constitutes exemplary standards
of quality treatment for chemical dependency.
2. Identify the viewpoints on each faction of the health care purchase and delivery system.
3. Address the problems and concerns about each constituent's perspective.
4. Explore viable approaches and workable solutions by addressing the needs of the
business and health care communities concurrently.
CONFERENCE STRUCTURE
Each panel in the program has been developed to include the interests and concerns of
each faction of the healthcare purchase and delivery system. The intent is to promote a
straightforward dialogue among the panelists and the audience. Each member of the
panel will have 10 minutes to make opening remarks. The remainder of the session will
be devoted to Questions and Answers. The moderator will have a list of questions which
will be prepared by the conference planning committee. All of the conference faculty will
have an opportunity to preview the questions. NTC makes a lot of preparations to insure
that this conference is well organized to promote positive exchanges and a dialogue
between all the factions of the health care system. We hope to foster viable solutions for
working together and want to encourage you to have an open mind towards each
viewpoint being expressed.
FACULTY EXPENSES
Because we host panels rather than workshops and we invite many panelists to
participate; NTC is unable to provide stipends, or reimbursement for travel and incidental
expenses. You are invited to stay for the entire conference as our guest. We
encourage your attendance to share your expertise with.the participants. If you unable
to attend the entire conference NTC will provide your overnight accomodations (up to 2
nights) for you at the Portland Hilton.
The National Treatment Consortium for Alcohol and Other Drugs, Inc. is an organization
designed to expand the education effort and broaden the network of professionals
concerned about alcohol and other drug treatment. NTC's membership includes
representation from employers, benefits managers, insurance companies, managed care
organizations, preferred provider organizations, employee assistance programs and
treatment providers from both the public and the private sector. We do not represent any
special interest constituency, nor do we compete with other organizations representing
�Letter of Invitation
Page 3
specific professions. Instead, we strive to be the "mortar between the bricks" and focus
on consensus and common concerns of all the interested parties. Our conferences and
activities bring together representatives from the business and health care communities
to address the difficult questions of treatment and seek solutions. One of the primary
objectives of the mission of NTC is to provide a straightforward dialogue among the
different groups and promote viable approaches for working together. We firmly endorse
the position that working together works. NTC provides an objective forum to address
the challenging issues and initiatives of treatment and considers all opinions and interests
of the groups involved in the delivery, purchase and payment of health care.
We look forward to talking with you. As our planning process continues, you will receive
additional information and instructions. Please contact me if you have any questions or
concerns at (301) 794-4827.
Jeffrey T. Kramer
Executive Vice President/C.O.O.
�FACULTY ACCEPTANCE FORM
Fourth Annual
National Conference on Treatment Initiatives
"TREATING WORKFORCE 2000"
Hilton Hotel
Portland, Oregon
October 17-19,1993
Ira Magaziner
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Position/Title: Chairperson: President's Task Force on National Health Care Reform
Phone # :
Session Title: Addiction Treatment in National Health Care Reform?
Date and Time: Tuesday, October 19, 8:30am - 9:30am
(Note: If any information listed above is incorrect, please make appropriate changes.)
Please indicate your acceptance by placing an "X" on the line listed below:
•
I accept the invitation to participate in the Fourth Annual National
Conference and have enclosed my biography.
I will not be able to participate in the Fourth Annual National Conference.
Signature:
' •
Date:
Authorization to Record Session
NTC has arranged with an independent firm to record selected presentations at the
National Conference on Treatment Initiatives. Audio tapes will be available for sale to
participants at the conference and afterwards. I authorize NTC to audio and video tape
my presentation during the National Conference on Treatment Initiatives.
Signature:
Date:
Please complete the following form and return to NTC in the enclosed selfaddressed stamped envelope. DEADLINE: MAY 1, 1993
National Treatment Consortium
For Alcohol and Other Drugs
P.O. Box 1294
Washington, D.C. 20013
Phone: (301) 794-4827
�Proposed Conference Program
Fourth Annual
National Conference on Treatment Initiatives
"TREATING WORKFORCE 2000"
Sunday, October 17. 1993
9:00am - 10:15am
Panel Presentation
Re-Defining The Basics
Identify the vital role of addiction treatment and prevention in contributing to long term
cost savings of the American Health Care system. A discussion of the changes being
made in the purchase and delivery of treatment and ways to improve the system.
Eck G. Prud'Homme, M.D., Ft. Worth, Texas
Walton E. Byrd, M.D., Oregon Diversion Program for Health Professionals, Tigard, OR.
Paul Wood, Ph.D., National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc.,
New York, N.Y.
Sandra Turner, Assured Health Systems, Inc.; Independence, OH. and President of
Employee Assistance Professionals Association, Arlington, VA.
Jack Croughan, M.D., Personal Performance Consultants, St. Louis, MO.
10:30am - 12:00pm
Presentation
Science Matters in the Battle Against Addiction
A discussion regarding a strategy to conquer addiction through a research based plan
which would directly affect the method of future treatment and prevention. A report on the
current status of scientific research on addiction including an overview of research
initiatives and the clinical, ethical, legal and practical concerns of conducting research.
The session will conclude by exploring trends of improving treatment through research.
John O'Neill, Alcoholism & Drug Research Communications Center, Austin, Tx.
Carlton Erickson, Ph.D., School of Pharmacy, University of Texas, Austin, Tx.
12:00pm - 1:30pm
Lunch (on own)
1:30pm - 3:30pm
Opening Plenary
"TREATING WORKFORCE 2000"
Defining workforce 2000 including worker demographics and employment conditions,
addressing how we are preparing to treat the workforce.
Monica Oss, Publisher, Open Minds Newsletter, Gettysburg, PA.
�3:45pm - 5:00pm
Panel Presentation
What is Quality Treatment?
Examine the elements and perspectives of quality in the payment, purchase and
delivery of treatment.
Jeff Monroy, Manager: Human Resources, Coming, Inc., Corning, N.Y.
Ronald Cann, M.D., Vice President, Medical Affairs, CMG Health, Owings Mills, MD.
Jim Reagan, Director: Licensing and Accreditation, Alcohol Drug Abuse Administration,
Baltimore, M.D.
Alan Hulsman, Marketing Director, Marworth Treatment Center, Waverly, PA.
Anne Thureson, President, Employee Health Consultants, Seattle, WA.
5:00pm - 6:30pm
Welcome Reception
7:30pm - 8:30pm
Self-Help Group Meeting
Monday. October 18, 1993
8:30am - 9:45am
Panel Presentation
What Does Corporate America Want To Know About Treatment?
What information, questions and concerns do corporate benefits managers want to
know to provide addiction treatment for their workforce.
David Nassef, Corporate Ombudsman, Pitney Bowes, Stamford, CT.
Christine A. Gasiciel, Healthcare Plans, General Motors Corp., Detriot, Ml.
Jeff Monroy, Manager, Human Resources, Corning, Inc., Corning, N.Y.
Keith Orton, Health Care Manager, U S WEST, Portland, OR.
Charles Jacobs, CEO, Interqual, Marlborough, MA.
10:00am - 11:15am
Panel Presentation:
Why Should Management and Labor Care?
Examine the interests of management and labor by focusing on actuarial issues of
providing addiction treatment. Address the costs and liabilities of not providing care and
provide an illness profile of addiction compared to other diseases. Discuss strategies to
determine effective managed care and treatment.
Thomas L. Moore, Ph.D., Herbert & Lewis, West Lynn, OR.
Lee Wenzel, President, The Wenzel Group, Inc., Eden Praire, MN.
Sue Pisha, President, Communication Workers of America, Seattle, WA.
Jerry Spicer, President, Hazelden, Center City, MN.
William O'Donnell, Chairman, Sierra Tucson, Tucson, AZ.
�11:15am - 12:30pm
Panel Presentation:
Target Approaches to Treat the Workforce and Their Dependents
Issues that have relevance in managing and providing quality treatment to populations
representing the workforce and their dependents.
1. Overview of Target Approaches: Mareasa Isaacs, Ph.D., President, Issacs Group,
Washington, D.C.
2. Treating Children, Adolescents and Their Families: John Brekee, Wilderness
Treatment Center, Marion, MT.
3. Treating Senior Citizens: Roland Atkinson, M.D., VA Medical Center, Portland, OR.
4. Treating Women: Margaret Jones, Residence XII, Seattle, WA.
5. Treating Minorities: Darrel Anaba, Haight-Ashbury Clinic, San Francisco, CA.
12:30pm - 2:00pm
Lunch (on own)
2:00pm - 3:15pm
Panel Presentation
Managing the Care of Addiction Treatment: Going into the 21 st Century
Identify the features of an organized system for the payment, purchase and delivery
of treatment for Workforce 2000. It will include elements of successful relationships
between the factions of the health care system, universal operational definitions, defined
levels of care, standard evaluations, and validated clinical outcome.
Nicholas A. Cummings, Ph.D., President, Foundation for Behavioral Healthcare, South
San Francisco, CA.
Michael Pallak, Ph.D., Executive Director, Foundation for Behavioral Healthcare, South
San Francisco, CA.
Ian A. Shaffer, M.D., Vice President: Medical Affairs, American PsychManagement, Inc.,
Arlington, VA.
Jeffrey I. Bragman, Ph.D.; Vice President: Clinical Services, American Biodyne, Inc.;
San Francisco, CA.
Rick Esterly, Chief Operating Officer, Mustard Seed, Bensalem, PA.
3:30pm - 5:00pm
Concurrent Panel Presentations
1. Providing A Quality Continuum of Care for Workforce 2000
The implementation and benefits of including education, prevention and intervention
in the workplace and the role Employee Assistance Programs will play in bringing a
continuum of care to the workforce.
Thomas Baker, EAP Director, Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N.J.
Michael Benjamin, Executive Director, Employee Assistance Professional Association,
Arlington, VA.
Steve Gallon, Ph.D.; Serenity Lane, Salem, OR.
Michael Daku, Manager, Regional Ctr for Alcohol and Other Addictions, Fairbanks, AK.
Daniel A. Kidd, Regional Vice President, CompCare Corp., Cincinatti, OH.
�2. Including the Medical and Mental Health Communities in Managing & Providing Care
The advantages and disadvantages of working with the medical and mental health
communities in creating a comprehensive multi-dimensional system of care.
Anthony Radcliffe, M.D., Kaiser Permanette, Fontana, CA.
Bob Trachtenberg, Executive Director, National Association of Private Psychiatric
Hospitals, Washington, D.C.
Saul Levin, M.D., Primary Health Care Linkage Initiative, Center for Substance Abuse
Treatment, Rockville, M.D.
Randy Bryson, National Consortium of Chemical Dependency Nursing, Eugene, OR.
3. The Efficacy of Uniform Assessment and Placement Criteria For the Public and
Private Sector
An update on efforts to create, uniform assessment instruments and national criteria
for placement, continued stay and discharge in both public and private addiction
treatment.
James Callahan, Exec. VP, American Society of Addiction Medicine, Washington, D.C.
Norman Hoffmann, Ph.D., Vice President, New Standards, Inc., St. Paul, MN.
Thomas Hester, M.D., GA. Alcohol and Drug Services Section, Atlanta, GA.
Ken Patterson, Idaho Dept. of Health and Welfare, Boise, ID.
Charlene Lewis, Senior Program Analyst, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment,
Rockville, MD.
4. Techniques to Effectively Work Together
Creating strategies and effective working relationships between treatment providers
and managed care companies.
Toni Wilkinson, R.N., Manager: Psychiatry/Chemical Dependency, Ethix Northwest,
Seattle, WA.
Patty Evans, Director of Managed Care, Charter Medical Corp., Los Angeles, CA.
Mary Welch, Welch and Associates, Mountain View, CA.
Marjorie Nichols, President, Strategic Concepts, Dallas, Texas
Lois Drapin, former Senior Associate, GLS Associates, Inc., Philadelphia, PA.
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Dinner (on own)
7:00pm - 8:30pm
Roundtable Discussions
A. Creating Financial Incentives to Work Together
Address innovative benefit designs, such as flexible benefits, carve-outs and other
organized systems of care to maximize efficiency and provide effective treatment.
Mary Welch, President, Welch and Associates, Mountain View, CA.
Lee Wenzel, President, The Wenzel Group, Inc., Eden Praire, MN.
Bill Hale, CEO, Behavioral Health Resources, Riverside, CA.
�B. Providing Leadership in Washington, D.C.
Should we advocate for Federal Public Policies to improve access for care in the
workforce such as taxing alcohol beverages, public/private treatment initiatives, etc.?
Jeffrey Kushner, Oregon Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs, Salem, OR.
Monita Fontaine, Licensed Beverage Information Council, Washington, D.C.
George Hacker, Center of Science in the Public Interest, Washington, D.C.
C. The Role of Marketing
What do employers need to know about treatment programs and managed care
companies?
Karen Parkes, CareUnit Hospital and Clinics of Washington, Kirkland, WA.
Ronald Cann, M.D., Vice President: Medical Affairs, CMG Health, Owings Mills, M.D.
8:30pm - 9:30pm
Self-Help Group Meeting
Tuesday. October 19. 1993
8:30am - 9:30am
Presentation
Will Addiction Treatment be included in National Health Reform/Managed Competition?
Irvin L. "Sam" Musynski, Acting President, National Association of Addiction Treatment
Providers, Washington, D.C.
Lisa Sheckle, Acting Director, Office for Substance Abuse Treatment, Rockville, MD.
Ira C. Magaziner, Senior Advisor for Policy Development, Director, President's Task
Force on National Health Care Reform, Washington, D.C.
9:45am -11:00am
Panel Presentation
Health Care Systems that Work
Examine proposals and systems of health care that work including the Oregon Health
Plan, Puget Sound Cooperative, and the Hawaiian Health Care Initiative.
Iris Deltoro, Puget Sound Cooperative: ADAPT, Redmond, WA.
Larry M. Gentilello, M.D., Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WA. (Triaging)
Patrick Vanzo, Program Manager, Woodland Park Hospital, Portland, OR.
Bettye Harris, Executive Director, Hina Mauka, Kailua, HI.
11:15am - 12:30pm
Concurrent Workshops
5. Quality Assurance Standards in Managing and Providing Care
Address accreditation standards and efforts to work together to develop universal
operational definitions for medical necessity, patient placement, utilization review,
treatment outcome and evaluation.
Myrene McAninch, Ph.D., Healthcare Quality Improvement, Seattle, WA.
Elizabeth Friberg, Utilization Review Accreditation Commission, Inc., Washington, D.C.
�Mary Cesare-Murphy, Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, Chicago, IL.
Patricia Carnes, Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, Tuscon, AZ.
6. Innovative Treatment: Are They Alternatives or Compliments to Traditional Models?
An examination of innovative treatment approaches and a discussion of whether they
compliment and/or substitute for traditional medical and 12-step recovery approaches.
Aversion Therapy: P. Joseph Frawley, M.D., Medical Group, Inc., Santa Barbara, CA.
Rational Recovery Therapy: Hank Robb, Ph.D.; Good Samaritan Ct, Lake Oswego, OR.
Ethnotherapy: Lester Futernick, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Pharmacology: Bob Hayes, Director, Trexon Program, Seattle, WA.
Acupuncture: Evelyn Whitlock, Dir., Kaiser Center for Health Research, Portland, OR.
7. Issues and Practical Solutions for Reimbursement
An exploration of issues regarding liabilities of payors, purchasers and providers,
practical steps to avoid problems in obtaining reimbursement from third-party payors and
strategies to create viable working relationships.
David Bralove, ESQ., Roscher and Associates, Washington, D.C.
Irvin L. "Sam" Muszynski, Jr., Goldman, Marshall & Musynski, P.C.; Washington, D.C.
12:30pm - 2:30pm
Closing Plenary/Luncheon
Elements of Success in Creating A System of Quality Healthcare
for America's Future
keynote speaker:
Steven A. Schroeder, M.D., President, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation,
Princeton, N.J.
�MISSION
ACTIVITIES
The National Treatment Consortium is an
organization designed to address the challenging
issues and initiatives of the delivery, purchase
and payment of treatment.
NTC provides an objective forum through seminars,
publications and the Annual National Conference to
address needs of the business & healthcare
communities concurrently.
o Create an on-going dialogue
between payors, purchasers and
providers
o Broaden the network of
professionals
o Expand the education effort
o Address solutions and viable
approaches to work together
•
•
•
•
•
•
MEMBERS
•
We do not represent any special interest
constituency nor do we compete with other
organizations. Instead, we strive to be the "mortar
between the bricks".
Monthly Communications
On-going Public Education
Contact with Business/Corporate
Executives
Interaction with Professional
Assn.: For business, managed
care, insurance, providers
Leadership and Advocacy in
Washington, D.C.
Annual NTC Training Seminar:
For members only
Annual National Conference on
Treatment Initiatives
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Employers, Corporate Senior and
Junior Executives
Health Benefits Managers and
Consultants
Union and Labor Representatives
Insurance Companies
Managed Care Organizations
Preferred Provider Organizations
Health Maintenance
Organizations
Employee Assistance Programs
Treatment Providers: Public &
Private, Residential & Outpatient
INDIVIDUAL
*
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*
o Monthly Progress Reports
o Arbitration Service: For payment
and contract disputes
o Member Exchange Consultant
Service
o Professional Counselor Magazine
o Discounts to National Conference
and Seminars
o Periodic Fact Sheets and
Legislative Bulletins
Available to individuals who want
NTC to represent their
professional interests
Membership communications,
discounts and services pertain to
one member only
Annual dues are $100.00
ORGANIZATION
*
*
MEMBER SERVICES
•
TYPES OF MEMBERSHIPS
*
*
Available to businesses, unions,
insurance companies, managed
care firms, EAPs, HMOs, PPOs,
and treatment centers, who want
to represent the total interest of
their organizations
Member communications
provided to 6 members
Discounts to conferences,
seminars, publications and
services apply to all employees
Annual dues are $500.00
FOR MORE INFORMATION
WRITE OR CALL:
National Treatment Consortium
for Alcohol and Other Drugs
P.O. Box 1294
Washington, D.C. 20013
Phone: (301) 794-4827
�NTC MEMBER APPLICATION
K"iL?
Make check or money order payable to:
e a t m e n t
Consortium
National Treatment Consortium
3S
Send Remittance and Application to:
P.O. Box 1294
Washington, D.C. 20013
Referred by NTC Member:
(Check one)
Date:
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Tltle:_
Organization:
Mailing Address:
State:
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National Treatment Consortium
for Alcohol and Other Drugs, Inc.
P.O. Box 1294
Washington, D.C. 20013
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Lanham, MD
Permit #1056
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Health Care Task Force Records
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
White House Health Care Task Force
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/10443060" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>This collection contains records on President Clinton’s efforts to overhaul the health care system in the United States. In 1993 he appointed First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to be the head of the Health Care Task Force (HCTF). She traveled across the country holding hearings, conferred with Senators and Representatives, and sought advice from sources outside the government in an attempt to repair the health care system in the United States. However, the administration’s health care plan, introduced to Congress as the Health Security Act, failed to pass in 1994.</p>
<p>Due to the vast amount of records from the Health Care Task Force the collection has been divided into segments. Segments will be made available as they are digitized.</p>
<p><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+1"><strong>Segment One</strong></a><br /> This collection consists of Ira Magaziner’s Health Care Task Force files including: correspondence, reports, news clippings, press releases, and publications. Ira Magaziner a Senior Advisor to President Clinton for Policy Development was heavily involved in health care reform. Magaziner assisted the Task Force by coordinating health care policy development through numerous working groups. Magaziner and the First Lady were the President’s primary advisors on health care. The Health Care Task Force eventually produced the administration’s health care plan, introduced to Congress as the Health Security Act. This bill failed to pass in 1994.<br /> Contains 1065 files from 109 boxes.</p>
<p><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+2"><strong>Segment Two</strong></a><br /> This segment consists of records describing the efforts of First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to get health care reform through Congress. This collection consists of correspondence, newspaper and magazine articles, memos, papers, and reports. A significant feature of the records are letters from constituents describing their feelings about health care reform and disastrous financial situations they found themselves in as the result of inadequate or inappropriate health insurance coverage. The collection also contains records created by Robert Boorstin, Roger Goldblatt, Steven Edelstein, Christine Heenan, Lynn Margherio, Simone Rueschemeyer, Meeghan Prunty, Marjorie Tarmey, and others.<br /> Contains 697 files from 47 boxes.</p>
<p><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+3"><strong>Segment Three</strong></a><br /> The majority of the records in this collection consist of reports, polls, and surveys concerning nearly all aspects of health care; many letters from the public, medical professionals and organizations, and legislators to the Task Force concerning its mission; as well as the telephone message logs of the Task Force.<br /> Contains 592 files from 44 boxes.</p>
<p><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+4"><strong>Segment Four</strong></a><br /> This collection consists of records describing the efforts of the Clinton Administration to pass the Health Security Act, which would have reformed the health care system of the United States. This collection contains memoranda, correspondence, handwritten notes, reports, charts, graphs, bills, drafts, booklets, pamphlets, lists, press releases, schedules, newspaper articles, and faxes. The collection contains lists of experts from the field of medicine willing to testify to the viability of the Health Security Act. Much of the remaining material duplicates records from the previous segments.<br /> Contains 590 files from 52 boxes.</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+5">Segment Five</a></strong><br /> This collection of the Health Care Task Force records consists of materials from the files of Robert Boorstin, Alice Dunscomb, Richard Veloz and Walter Zelman. The files contain memoranda, correspondence, handwritten notes, reports, charts, graphs, bills, drafts, booklets, pamphlets, lists, press releases, schedules, statements, surveys, newspaper articles, and faxes. Much of the material in this segment duplicates records from the previous segments.<br /> Contains 435 files from 47 boxes.</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=43&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2006-0885-F+Segment+6">Segment Six</a></strong><br /> This collection consists of the files of the Health Care Task Force, focusing on material from Jack Lew and Lynn Margherio. Lew’s records reflect a preoccupation with figures, statistics, and calculations of all sorts. Graphs and charts abound on the effect reform of the health care system would have on the federal budget. Margherio, a Senior Policy Analyst on the Domestic Policy Council, has documents such as: memoranda, notes, summaries, and articles on individuals (largely doctors) deemed to be experts on the Health Security Act of 1993 qualified to travel across the country and speak to groups in glowing terms about the groundbreaking initiative put forward by President Clinton in his first year in the White House. <br /> Contains 804 files from 40 boxes.</p>
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0885-F
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
[Letters to Ira Magaziner] [Loose]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Task Force on National Health Care
White House Health Care Task Force
Marjorie Tarmey
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0885-F Segment 2
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Box 43
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/2006/2006-0885-F-2.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12092971" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Format
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Adobe Acrobat Document
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Preservation-Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2/6/2015
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
42-t-12092971-20060885F-Seg2-043-010-2015
12092971