FROM THE FOUNDATION

All Over the Map

Newly updated to include breast cancer, prostate cancer, and spine procedures, this CHCF-sponsored research shows that practice patterns vary dramatically from place to place.

Medi-Cal Transforms

Medi-Cal is the main source of health insurance for one in five Californians. An updated report gives an overview of the program's key features, describes how the program is evolving, and examines the challenges ahead.

Obama Care in the Second Term

CHCF is a long-time sponsor of the UC Irvine Forecast Conference. A webcast of this year's conference on health policy in President Obama's second term is now available.

RSS

RSS, sometimes referred to as "Really Simple Syndication," allows California Healthline subscribers to access "newsfeeds" of the day's top headlines and abstracts without having to visit the California Healthline website. Subscribers may also view the headlines and abstracts of the five most recent articles on any topic in the same manner.

You can easily add the newsfeeds to your newsreader (see "Reading Feeds" below for details). You can also add the feeds to a page on your website (see Terms of Use for our requirements, and see "Adding a Feed to a Webpage" for instructions).

Reading Feeds

In order to read our RSS newsfeeds, you need a newsreader, also known as a news aggregator, like Bloglines, My MSN, iGoogle, My Yahoo, or Newsgator. All the newsreaders listed are free, and easy to set up. You can add one of our feeds to your newsreader by doing the following:

  1. Browse to the California Healthline home page and log in.
  2. Choose a feed.
  3. If you want to subscribe to the daily top headlines and abstracts, click the RSS icon or the RSS Feed text link. A new window will appear.
  4. If you want to subscribe to a newsfeed of the headlines and abstracts of the five most recent articles related to any topic, select the topic from the Topics menu on the left. Click the RSS icon or the RSS Feed text link. A new window will appear.
  5. Copy the URL of the new window from the browser's address bar.
  6. Paste the URL into the Add URL or Add New Channel section of your newsreader.

Adding a Feed to a Webpage

Unlike adding a feed to a newsreader, adding a feed to your webpage requires some technical know-how. To get the best results, you should have some knowledge of HTML, CSS and Javascript.

If you're not a programmer, you can use a free RSS-to-Javascript converter to generate the code necessary to add one of our feeds to your web page. A free converter is available from:

Note that we place some restrictions on use of our feeds in your webpage.
For example, we require you to display the approved graphical banner below with the feeds

Graphic Banner

California Healthline

(see Terms of Use for further details).



RSS Feeds


Topics

Click to register for California Healthline