Access To Medicines NGO Coalition - Latest News [Page 1]
ATM Budget Response
Monday, 26 May 2008, 10:32 am | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
In Thursday’s budget $8.8 million has been allocated to improve medicines sector infrastructure over the next four years. This includes the development and implementation of the national medicines formulary as was identified in ‘Actioning Medicines New ... More >>
Budget disappointing for medicines access
Thursday, 17 May 2007, 4:11 pm | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
The extra $5.4m allocated in this year’s Budget for community-based pharmaceuticals is a drop in the bucket, says the Access To Medicines (ATM) Coalition, and doesn’t address the significant issues the New Zealand public has in accessing medicines. More >>
Medicine funding system should be overhauled
Thursday, 19 April 2007, 1:16 pm | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
The Access To Medicines (ATM) Coalition is calling on the Ministry of Health to completely overhaul the way medicines are funded in New Zealand, including stripping PHARMAC of some of its roles. More >>
Medicine funding system should be overhauled
Thursday, 19 April 2007, 10:48 am | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
The Access To Medicines (ATM) Coalition is calling on the Ministry of Health to completely overhaul the way medicines are funded in New Zealand, including stripping PHARMAC of some of its roles. More >>
Cash surplus should give medicine spending a boost
Monday, 16 October 2006, 10:53 am | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
The Access to Medicines Coalition (ATM) says it hopes a $200 million cash injection by the Government into elective surgery waiting lists earlier this month will be followed up by similar efforts to help those on waiting lists for medicines. More >>
Medicines strategy vital for all New Zealanders
Thursday, 13 April 2006, 1:18 pm | Access To Medicines NGO Coalition
The Announcement by Associate Minister of Health Peter Dunne of consultation criteria for developing a National medicine sStrategy for New Zealand has been welcomed by the Access To Medicines NGO Coalition (ATM). More >>