- Home
- MN/Region
- World/Nation
- Politics
- Health/Science
- Business
- Arts
- Posts
- Sports
- Community Voices
- MN Jobs

MinnPost thanks these major sponsors:
Sponsor of
Second Opinion
Sponsor of
Community Voices
Sponsor of
Community Sketchbook

MinnPost thanks these generous donors of $25,000 or more:
MAJOR FOUNDATIONS
John S. and James L.
Knight Foundation
Blandin Foundation
McKnight Foundation
Minneapolis Foundation
Otto Bremer Foundation
INDIVIDUALS & FAMILY FOUNDATIONS
Sage & John Cowles
David & Vicki Cox
Toby & Mae Dayton
Sam & Stacey Heins
Joel & Laurie Kramer
Lee Lynch & Terry Saario
Martin & Brown
Foundation
(See all donors here.)
By Joe Kimball | Published Wed, Jul 15 2009 8:41 am
A health care reform workshop today at the U of M will feature both Gov. Tim Pawlenty and Newt Gingrich, the former U.S. House speaker.
Both have been mentioned as possible GOP candidates for president in 2012.
After leaving the House more than 10 years ago, Gingrich lately has become more visible on the national scene, showing up at dinners, doing the news shows (and workshops), leading many to think he's considering a presidential run. Ditto with the governor, except for the leaving the House part. He's leaving the governorship after next year.
Today's workshop, with many panels and discussions, is called “Creating a 21st Century Intelligent Health System in Minnesota.” It starts at 11 a.m. at the U's McNamara Alumni Center.
Among the panels: “Driving Health Information Technology Adoption,” moderated by Human Services Commissioner Cal Ludeman, “Effective Diabetes Care” and “The Role of Wellness and Consumerism in Health Reform.”
Then at 4 p.m., Pawlenty and Gingrich will present a panel called “The Future of Health and Health Care in Minnesota,” looking at opportunities and strategies in the state.
Like what you just read? Support high-quality journalism in Minnesota by becoming a member of MinnPost.
2 Comments: Hide/Show Comments
Forgot Password? | Register to Comment
MinnPost does not permit the use of foul language, personal attacks or the use of language that may be libelous or interpreted as inciting hate or sexual harassment. User comments are reviewed by moderators to ensure that comments meet these standards and adhere to MinnPost's terms of use and privacy policy.
We intend for this area to be used by our readers as a place for civil, thought-provoking and high-quality public discussion. In order to achieve this, MinnPost requires that all commenters register and post comments with their actual names and place of residence. Register here to comment.