FFFM | When Supreme Court Rulings Affect Family Medicine
Description
The U.S. Supreme Court closed its 2024 session with a number of rulings in high-profile cases, some of which could affect family physicians.
The AAFP closely monitored several of these cases with the help of Leavitt Partners, a Washington, D.C., consulting firm specializing in health care policy.
In this episode of the Fighting for Family Medicine podcast series, Shannon Deere of Leavitt Partners talks with Academy Government Relations Vice President David Tully about how the courts factor into the Academy’s advocacy and the impacts the latest rulings may have on family medicine.
Resources
Topics by Timestamp
- 00:00 Welcome to the Fighting for Family Medicine series for a conversation about how the Academy monitors U.S. Supreme Court cases
- 00:34 Meet Shannon Deere of Leavitt Partners, a key AAFP advocacy consultant
- 01:30 Supreme Court basics
- 02:30 The mifepristone decision
- 05:25 How the AAFP determines which SCOTUS cases to watch
- 07:12 The Chevron Doctrine and how a new related ruling may affect family medicine
- 08:37 What happens after the court rules
- 10:55 Potential impacts of this SCOTUS term on family physicians
- 14:55 What’s coming up next term?
- 16:10 Closing
Disclaimer: Copyright 2024. AAFP. The views presented in this broadcast are the speaker’s own and do not represent those of AAFP. The information presented is for general, educational, or entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal, health, financial, or other advice. AAFP makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of the information and is not responsible for results that may arise from its use. Consult an appropriate professional concerning your specific situation and respective governing bodies for applicable laws. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by AAFP unless specifically stated otherwise. AAFP and the AAFP logo are registered trademarks of American Academy of Family Physicians.