About Rural Health Association of Tennessee

 


 The Rural Health Association of Tennessee is the only group in Tennessee that specifically and exclusively focuses on Tennessee's rural citizens - we advocate and educate on rural health issues.

Our Areas of Concern in Rural Tennessee:

  • Substance Abuse
  • Rural Access to Health Care
  • Special Populations
  • Mental/Behavioral Health
  • Health Professions Education
  • Health Promotion/Disease Prevention
  • Oral Health
  • Rural Emergency Preparedness

Follow our Fan Page on Facebook

 


Call for Editorials

We seek editorial articles for our member enewsletter, Rural Health Digest. If you are interested in sharing your views on issues related to rural health in Tennessee, please click here for the guidelines. 


 

Announcing Rural Health Association's 18th Annual Conference

"The Sounds of Rural Tennessee: Rural Health 2012"

 

November 14-16, 2012 at the Music Road Hotel in Pigeon Forge

Would you like to be a Sponsor/Exhibitor? Click here.

Would you like to be a presenter? Click here.

Would you to register as an attendee? Click here.

 


 Comments from attendees from 2011 conference

"Thank you so much for a great conference. It was my first time at the
conference and being in Pigeon Forge - I had a great time and learned a
lot. Everybody did a wonderful job. Hopefully I will get to go again next
year!!!

Happy Thanksgiving!"
Stephanie
Stephanie Rieforth, RN, BSN, MSN-HSM
Quality Improvement Specialist, Qsource
 

  

YOU ARE INVITED! 

Middle Tennessee Regional Meeting

June 15, 2012 

Upper Cumberland Regional Health Office

Free event!

Topics covered:

  • Health Care Workforce in Rural Tennessee
  • Second Harvest Food Bank
  • Community CPR Program
  • Cardiac Program in a Rural Area
  • Regional Disaster Drill Report

Click here for agenda and to register.

Limited Exhibit Booth space is available.

  


 

Health Reform Resources

 


The Latest Rural Health Headlines

As bills stack up, poor patients forgo medicines, other care

In 2010, about 857,000 Tennesseans ages 19 to 64 did not receive needed medical care because of cost, according to a study released Tuesday by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Urban Institute.


 

Story of the Day

Bans on School Junk Food Pay Off in California

Battle Over Health Care Reform Reaches High Court

AT&T Seeks to Acquire T-Mobile: What Will this Mean for Rural Areas?

Restaurants Target Healthy Kids Menus

Tennessean Covering Obesity Epidemic


Federal Budget Issues

    Rural Health Letter


 

How to Identify Recalled Products

At First Birthday, Health Reform Faces Uncertainty

CMS Open Door Forums

Doctor Shortages Under Health Law May Depend on Geography

Bill Would Extend EHR Incentive Pay to Behavioral Health Care

Coordinated School Health Executive Summary- a "must read"

 

 

 

RHAT is partially funded by the state of Tennessee.