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[3/6/1997 - 8/7/2000] [Family Planning]
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RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (EXTERNAL MAIL)
CREATOR: [email protected]@INET@EOPMRX
CREATION DATE/TIME: 6-MAR-1997 11:47:00.00
SUBJECT: Re: ERP
TO: '[email protected]'
(REBER_S@A1@CD) (CEA)
READ: 6-MAR-1997 12:00:32.17
TEXT:
Sarah,
Thank you very much for the Economic Report of the President. I've just
returned from a short vacation, and I'll look through the report as soon
as I get a chance.
I hope that everything continues to go well with your work, and that you
and Danielle are still enjoying Washington.
Meanwhile, here is a short report (actually it is a "reporting cable"
from USAID/Kenya back to USAID/Washington) about my recent work in
Kenya.
Cheers!
Alan
UNCLASSIFIED
AID 3/4/97
PH:DMVOGEL
PH:DMVOGEL:REO
DMV
PH:TTAKONA
AID DIR PH 2, ECON RF
DMV
AMEMBASSY NAIROBI
TT
SECSTATE WASHDC
INFO AMEMBASSY ADDIS ABABA
AMEMBASSY DAR ES SALAAM
AMEMBASSY KAMPALA
AMEMBASSY LILONGWE
AMEMBASSY LUSAKA
AIDAC
AID FOR AFR/EA, P.M. GARY; AFR/SD, G. POST; G/PHN/HN, C. CARRINO; AFRICA
POSTS FOR PHN OFFICERS
E.O. 12958: N/A
SUBJECT: POLICY PROJECT VISIT TO KENYA HIGHLIGHTS THE DUAL CHALLENGES
FACED BY KENYA IN EXPANDING ITS FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM AND COMBATING
AIDS
1.
SUMMARY. POLICY PROJECT STAFF RECENTLY VISITED KENYA (JOHNSTON
VISIT, 01/27-02/08/97) TO CONTINUE THE POLICY ANALYSIS TRAINING BEING
UNDERTAKEN BY THE PROJECT. TWO PURPOSES OF THE TRIP WERE (A) TO
FACILITATE THE FORMATION OF A WORKING GROUP TO REVIEW AND UPDATE THE
NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING PROJECTIONS AND CONSIDER THE PROGRAM
IMPLICATIONS OF TRENDS IN METHOD MIX, AND (B) TO CONDUCT A WORKSHOP FOR
THE KENYA AIDS NGO*S CONSORTIUM ON A TECHNICAL UPDATE ON HIV/AIDS.
CHALLENGES FACING KENYA INCLUDE: EXPANDING KENYA*S FAMILY PLANNING
PROGRAM TO MEET THE NATIONAL GOALS OF INCREASING CONTRACEPTIVE
PREVALENCE AT A TIME WHEN KENYA*S REPRODUCTIVE AGE POPULATION IS
INCREASING VERY RAPIDLY; AND AT THE SAME TIME EXPANDING TO A NATIONAL
LEVEL THE HIV/AIDS INTERVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED AT A SMALLER
SCALE, TO HALT THE INCREASE IN THE PREVALENCE OF HIV/AIDS. WE FEEL SOME
OF THE ACTIVITIES AND ISSUES DISCUSSED BELOW MAY BE OF INTEREST TO OTHER
MISSIONS. END SUMMARY.
2.
DURING THE WEEK OF JANUARY 27-31, THE POLICY PROJECT HELD A WORKSHOP
TO INITIATE A WORKING GROUP TO REVISE AND UPDATE KENYA*S FAMILY PLANNING
PROJECTIONS, AS ONE OF THE MAJOR TOOLS FOR MONITORING AND EVALUATING THE
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR FAMILY PLANNING.
THE GROUP IS COMPOSED OF MEMBERS FROM THE DIVISION OF FAMILY HEALTH, THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT, LOCAL NGO'S AND STAFF
MEMBERS FROM USAID AND UNFPA. THE GROUP CONDUCTED AN INITIAL REVIEW OF
DATA FROM SURVEYS, SERVICE STATISTICS, AND THE CONTRACEPTIVE LOGISTICS
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND WILL MEET ON A REGULAR BASIS TO ANALYZE TRENDS IN
METHOD MIX AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION. ONE OF THE
PRINCIPAL TOOLS FOR THIS ANALYSIS WILL BE THE SPECTRUM MODEL, DEVELOPED
BY THE POLICY PROJECT, WHICH INCORPORATES ASPECTS OF THE PREVIOUS
DEMPROJ, FAMPLAN, AND AIM MODELS, AND WHICH IS CURRENTLY BEING EXPANDED
TO INCLUDE A REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH COMPONENT.
3. FROM FEBRUARY 4-6 THE POLICY PROJECT SPONSORED A WORKSHOP FOR THE
KENYA AIDS NGO*S CONSORTIUM ON A TECHNICAL UPDATE ON HIV/AIDS. THE
OBJECTIVES OF THE WORKSHOP WERE TO BRING CONSORTIUM MEMBERS UP-TO-DATE
ON AVAILABLE INFORMATION ABOUT THE HIV/AIDS EPIDEMIC WORLD-WIDE AND IN
KENYA; TO REVIEW LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT SUCCESSFUL STRATEGIES IN CARE AND
PREVENTION; AND TO GIVE CONSORTIUM MEMBERS A CHANCE TO SHARE EXPERIENCES
AND LESSONS THEY HAVE LEARNED, AND TO SHARE THEIR IDEAS ABOUT THE
CHALLENGES AHEAD AND THE POLICY ISSUES THAT NEED TO BE ADDRESSED.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 40 MEMBER NGO ORGANIZATIONS ATTENDED, ALONG WITH
SEVERAL MINISTRY OF HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, OTHER GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
AND DONORS. THE WORKSHOP HIGHLIGHTED THE NEED TO FIND COST-EFFECTIVE
WAYS OF SCALING UP THE SMALL SCALE INITIATIVES TO DATE IN ORDER TO HAVE
A NATIONAL LEVEL IMPACT.
4.
THE CHALLENGES FACING KENYA IN EXPANDING ITS FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM
HAVE THREE MAJOR COMPONENTS. FIRST, IT MUST INCREASE FAMILY PLANNING
SERVICES TO MEET THE QUOTE UNMET NEED UNQUOTE FOR FAMILY PLANNING,
WHICH HAS BEEN DOCUMENTED IN THE DHS SURVEYS. SECOND, BECAUSE OF THE
VERY HIGH FERTILITY EXPERIENCED IN THE LATE 1970*S (WHEN KENYA*S TFR
REACHED THE UNPRECEDENTED LEVEL OF 8.1 CHILDREN PER WOMAN), KENYA IS NOW
EXPERIENCING THE MOST RAPID INCREASE IN THE REPRODUCTIVE AGE POPULATION
THAT ANY COUNTRY HAS EVER EXPERIENCED. FOR INSTANCE, THE POPULATION OF
WOMEN AGED 20-24 WILL INCREASE FROM 1.1 MILLION TO 1.5 MILLION IN JUST
FIVE YEARS. TO EVEN MAINTAIN A CONSTANT CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE RATE
WOULD REQUIRE A MAJOR EXPANSION IN FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES. THIRD, THE
NATIONAL LEADERS CONFERENCE ON POPULATION IN 1989 SET AN AGGRESSIVE
NATIONAL GOAL TO REACH A CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE RATE OF 43 PERCENT OF
ALL WOMEN USING MODERN CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS BY THE YEAR 2000, A GOAL
WHICH HAS BEEN RECONFIRMED IN THE PARLIAMENTARY SESSIONAL PAPER ON
KENYA*S NATIONAL POPULATION POLICY WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN APPROVED BY
THE CABINET AND IS AWAITING ADOPTION EARLY IN 1997 BY THE FULL
PARLIAMENT. KENYA HAS MADE SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS IN THE PAST DECADE IN
INCREASING THE CPR, BUT WITH THE UNPRECEDENTED RATE OF INCREASE IN
REPRODUCTIVE AGE POPULATION, AND AGGRESSIVE NATIONAL GOALS, THE
CHALLENGES AHEAD REQUIRE A RENEWED COMMITMENT, AND MAJOR INCREASES IN
THE RESOURCES DEVOTED TO FAMILY PLANNING.
5. ADDED TO THIS IS THE MAJOR CHALLENGE OF CONFRONTING THE HIV/AIDS
EPIDEMIC. AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN ATTENDING ANTE-NATAL CLINICS IN NAIROBI
THERE HAS BEEN A STEADY AND RAPID INCREASE IN HIV SEROPREVALENCE FROM
5.8 PERCENT IN 1990 TO 24.6 PERCENT IN 1995. IN ORDER TO GET A NATIONAL
ESTIMATE, HIV SEROPREVALENCE DATA FROM 13 ANTE-NATAL CLINIC SITES
LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY HAVE BEEN ADJUSTED FOR SEVERAL FACTORS
INCLUDING URBAN/RURAL DISTRIBUTION, EXCLUDING A PROPORTION OF THE
POPULATION THAT IS NOT SEXUALLY ACTIVE, AND ADJUSTING THE AGE
DISTRIBUTION TO REPRESENT THE TOTAL ADULT POPULATION AGED 15 YEARS AND
OVER. BASED ON THIS ANALYSIS, THE PREVALENCE OF HIV INFECTION AMONG THE
ADULT POPULATION IN KENYA (AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER) HAS INCREASED FROM
3.1 PERCENT IN 1990 TO 7.5 PERCENT IN 1995. WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT THE
TREND WILL BE IN THE FUTURE, BUT OTHER COUNTRIES IN THE REGION HAVE
REACHED MUCH HIGHER LEVELS OF NATIONAL HIV PREVALENCE. THERE IS
CERTAINLY THE POTENTIAL OF CONTINUED RAPID INCREASE IN HIV PREVALENCE IN
KENYA, UNLESS EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS TO PREVENT HIV INFECTIONS ARE
ADOPTED RAPIDLY AT A NATIONAL SCALE.
6.
KENYA IS THUS CONFRONTING THE DUAL CHALLENGES OF EXPANDING FAMILY
PLANNING SERVICES AND COMBATING THE AIDS EPIDEMIC. IT MUST BE NOTED THAT
THE EXPANDING FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM RELIES HEAVILY ON METHODS SUCH AS
ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES, INJECTABLES, NORPLANT, IUD*S, AND STERILIZATION,
NONE OF WHICH PROTECT AGAINST STD'S AND HIV. KENYA MUST ACT QUICKLY TO
EXPAND STD/HIV/FP INTEGRATION QUOTE BEST PRACTICES UNQUOTE, WHERE THEY
CAN BE SHOWN TO BE FEASIBLE, PRACTICAL AND COST-EFFECTIVE, TO HAVE A
NATIONAL-LEVEL IMPACT IN MEETING THE FAMILY PLANNING AND AIDS PREVENTION
CHALLENGES. INCREASING ACCESS TO FEMALE CONTROLLED BARRIER METHODS OF
FAMILY PLANNING, TO PROMOTING DUAL METHOD USE, AND TO OTHER BEHAVIORAL
CHANGE INTERVENTIONS MUST ALSO BE CONSIDERED. PERHAPS THE MAJOR
CHALLENGE WILL BE IN MOBILIZING THE LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL
RESOURCES THAT WILL BE REQUIRED TO SUCCESSFULLY CONFRONT THESE
CHALLENGES.
7.
WELCOME YOUR COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS. BUSHNELL##
>
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RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: [email protected]@INET@LNGTWY [email protected]@INET@LNGTWYI
UNKNOWN ])
CREATION DATE/TIME:28-MAY-1997 10:18:03.00
SUBJECT: Newly Available GAO Reports and Testimonies, May 28, 1997
TO: Randolph J. Steer@eop ( Randolph J. Steer@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Joseph G. Pipan@eop ( Joseph G. Pipan@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: BRUCE L. OVERTON@eop ( BRUCE L. OVERTON@eop [OA])
READ:UNKNOWN
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READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Kimberly A. Maluski@EOP ( Kimberly A. Maluski@EOP [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Cynthia K. Gustafson@eop ( Cynthia K. Gustafson@eop [ CEA 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Kevin P. Cichetti@eop ( Kevin P. Cichetti@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Victoria A. Wachino@eop ( Victoria A. Wachino@eop [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Thomas Reilly@eop (Thomas Reilly@eop [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: John R. Pfeiffer@EOP ( John R. Pfeiffer@EOP [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Peter R. Orszag@eop ( Peter R. Orszag@eop [ OPD ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Diane R. Montgomery@eop ( Diane R. Montgomery@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Katie Hong@EOP ( Katie Hong@EOP [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Evan Farley@eop ( Evan Farley@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Jonathan C. Ball@eop ( Jonathan C. Ball@eop [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
May 28, 1997
The following items were added to the "Recently Issued Reports" page
on GAO's World Wide Web site (http://www.gao.gov/new.items/newtitle.htm)
in Portable Document (PDF) format.
- Farm Service Agency: Additional Actions Needed to Address
Employee Conflict-of-Interest Issues. RCED-97-104. 19 pp. plus 3
appendices (4 pp.) April 25, 1997.
http://www.gao.gov/new.items/rc97104.pdf
- Foreign Assistance: Impact of Funding Restrictions on USAID's
Voluntary Family Planning Program. NSIAD-97-123. 15 pp. plus 3
appendices (11 pp.) April 25, 1997.
http://www.gao.gov/new.items/ns97123.pdf
These reports and testimonies will also be added to the GAO Reports
GPO Access WAIS database in ASCII and PDF formats within the next 24
hours. This database can be searched from the World Wide Web from the
search page at: http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/aces/aces160.shtml
If you are using speech synthesizer equipment or lack World Wide Web access
you may search this database with GPO's public swais client by telnetting
to:
swais.access.gpo.gov
To UNSUBSCRIBE from the GAO Daybook mailing list, send an e-mail message
to:
[email protected] with: unsubscribe daybook <your_email_address>
in the message body.
Thank you.
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END ATTACHMENT 1
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Sanders D. Korenman ( CN=Sanders D. Korenman/OU=CEA/O=EOP [ CEA ])
CREATION DATE/TIME: 1-APR-1998 12:05:31.00
SUBJECT:
TO: Charles F. Stone ( CN=Charles F. Stone/OU=CEA/O=EOP @ EOP [ CEA )
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
I would like to do a COW or trend on Total Fertility Rate and Infant
Mortality Rate changes, 1960 to present, (if it hasn't been done already).
The latest WDR shows continued rapid changes in both between 1980 and
1995.
The world (weighted) TFR fell from 3.7 to 2.9 (2.1 is replacement). The
low-income economies fell from 4.3 to 3.2, or excluding China and India,
from 6.3 to 5.0.
World infant mortality fell from 80/1,000 births to 55/1,000 births in
just 15 years. Low- income country infant mortality fell from 98 to 69
(or 116 to 89 excluding China and India).
Amazingly, in the middle east, infant morality was cut nearly in half in
that period, and the TFR moved from about 6 to about 4, or half the
"distance" to replacement.
These are absolutely remarkable accomplishments. There are two directions
a longer article could go: causes and economic implications. The causes
could be a bit tricky on the fertility side, since this was a period of
declining US aid in family planning assistance (it makes little
difference, I guess). I would have to look a the literature a bit more.
One economic implication is that developing countries should grow faster
since declining fertility should, in principle, raise the ratio of the
working-age to dependent population below what it would have been in the
absence of the decline, and increase per capita income in a mechanical
fashion. It could also free up resources to invest in captial rather than
feeding etc. kids, although the evidence on that one is pretty weak. There
is also thought to be a beneficial effect of allowing more labor market pa
rticipation by women.
The US is one of the few countries that experienced fertility increase
from 1.8 to 2.1.
And as you know, the traditionally high-fertility European countries
(Ireland, Italy, Spain, Portugal) have very very very low fertility, as
low as 1.2 (as does Germany).
There is a whole lot one could do with this.
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Nora E. Gordon ( CN=Nora E. Gordon/OU=CEA/O=EOP [ CEA 1)
CREATION DATE/TIME:27-AUG-1998 17:04:31.00
SUBJECT: Re: Thomas L. Freedman/OPD/EOP is out of the office.
TO: Thomas L. Freedman ( CN=Thomas L. Freedman/OU=OPD/O=EOP @ EOP [ OPD ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
Tom,
My vacation plans have changed, and I will be here through tomorrow
evening. We are trying to circulate a draft of the families paper as soon
as possible (like before I leave) but are still waiting for information on
Adminstration policies in the areas below. One sentence on what the
Administration has done in each area would be extremely helpful. Could
you write such sentences, or pass this on to someone who could? The
turnover rate of CEA makes this a difficult task to do here.
Thanks very much.
Nora
C. Policies that address these issues
1. Supplementing incomes of families that are struggling -- less educated
and single parents, whose incomes have declined since 1969:
EITC
Minimum wage increase
Welfare to work and Employer tax credits
Child support enforcement
2. Easing parents, &time bind8:
Family and Medical Leave
Child care -- Administration proposals
Eldercare
Flextime
3. Enabling parents to choose their family size and spacing of children
-- so they can devote sufficient time to each one.
Family planning services -- contraception; accessible abortion as a last
resort.
4. Encouraging two-parent families to form and stay together in a
supportive relationship
Child support enforcement
Eligibility rules for Medicaid and other programs
Domestic violence services for perpetrators as well as victims
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Cordelia W. Reimers ( CN=Cordelia W. Reimers/OU=CEA/O=EOP [ CEA )
CREATION DATE/TIME: 18:44:53.00
SUBJECT: comments on Families report
TO: Nora E. Gordon ( CN=Nora E. Gordon/OU=CEA/O=EOP @ EOP [ CEA 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Rebecca M. Blank ( CN=Rebecca M. Blank/OU=CEA/O=EOP @ EOP [ CEA )
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
Here are some of Ed Montgomery's comments. He gave me the rest by phone.
Forwarded by Cordelia W. Reimers/CEA/EOP on
09/11/98 06:43 PM
Montgomery Edward <montgomery-edward @ dol.gov>
09/11/98 09:15:10 AM
Record Type: Record
To: Cordelia W. Reimers/CEA/EOP
cc:
Subject: RE: sorry
Cordelia,
To minimize transaction costs here are the residual points I would
have made.
(1) We should make more explicit the post-1993 progress. It is
mentioned but not highlighted. The charts should be amended where
possible to reflect the current record.
(2) The section on the President's policies on children's tax credit,
eitc, child care and other "family friendly" policies might be
integrated with the trend discussion to show an easing of burden.
(3) As we discussed some consideration of kids being endogenous should
be added. Kids are both a user of resources and a source of
"consumption" so we want to be careful not to imply fewer kids solve
everything.
(4) Sorting some of the results by income can provide further
rationale for low income family assistance in child care, tax credits
etc.
(5) 1 thought other time use data showed a substantial (from a very
low base) increase in male "housework" time. Is this not true or is
there some evidence for sharing. As we would like (I assume) to
encourage this some helpful notes to this effect might be worth
finding.
(6) While elder care may be small we do talk a lot about it in policy
terms. The discussion minimizes the issue to a large degree. Some
quantifying of the cost or perhaps an increased trend to this effect
might be helpful.
(7) The issue of flextime is very sensitive with many of our
constituents. I would urge care in writing this section.
(8) The line of causality from increase child support to increased
involvement is at best unclear and likely to run the other way. I
would delete the reference to abortion as that is not how we advocate
family planning management.
Hopefully these are helpful.
Ed
From: [email protected]
[SMTP:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, September 10, 1998 6:42 PM
To: Montgomery Edward
Subject: RE: sorry
Ed,
I'm sorry I missed your call while I was at a meeting this morning,
and
then couldn't reach you when I tried to call you a couple of times
this
afternoon. I will be out of the office all day tomorrow at a
workshop.
Will try to call you Monday morning. That won't be too late for the
rest
of your feedback to be very useful. Thanks again for reading with
such
care.
Have a good weekend,
Corky
Cordelia W. Reimers, Senior Economist
Council of Economic Advisers
Executive Office of the President
Washington, DC 20502
tel: 202-395-6982
fax: 202-395-6853
email: [email protected]
(Embedded
image moved Montgomery Edward <montgomery-edward @ dol.gov>
to file:
09/10/98 09:30:27 AM
PIC26250.PCX)
Record Type: Record
To: Cordelia W. Reimers/CEA/EOP
cc:
Subject: RE: sorry
My phone is 219-5108. I will give you a call this a.m.
Ed
From: [email protected]
[SMTP:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 1998 6:52 PM
To: Montgomery Edward
Subject: sorry
Sorry Ed, I haven't completely mastered my phone -- so cut you off.
And I
don't have your phone no. Can you call me back? 395-6982.
<<File: PIC26250.PCX>>
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Daniel N. Mendelson ( CN=Daniel N. Mendelson/OU=OMB/O=EOP [ OMB 1)
CREATION DATE/TIME: 8-OCT-1998 01:20:41.00
SUBJECT: Various
TO: Gina C. Mooers ( CN=Gina C. Mooers/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Jennifer M. Forshey ( CN=Jennifer M. Forshey/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB )
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Linda A. Reilly ( CN=Linda A. Reilly/OU=CEA/O=EOP@EOP [ CEA ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Mark E. Miller ( CN=Mark E. Miller/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Katherine Kirchgraber ( CN=Katherine Kirchgraber/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Judy C. Lin ( CN=Judy C. Lin/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Richard J. Turman ( CN=Richard J. Turman/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB D
READ:UNKNOWN
TO: Barry T. Clendenin ( CN=Barry T. Clendenin/OU=OMB/O=EOP@EOP [ OMB 1)
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
From the meeting today and your analysis.
Contract support costs -- please edit language to include Ron Allen's
"bottom line" position and prepare to send over by 10 am.
Organs -- Dwyer would like to negotiate this. I will iterate with Tarplin
in the morning. No staff support necessary at this point.
CHIP -- I thought that MD and PR were in the bill. Can you check?
Authorizers oppose. Your thoughts on whether / how to pursue PR? See
separate note on allotments.
Family planning is likely to be on its way back in. No support necessary
from staff (DPC dealing with this).
Needle exchange. Please repond to Kieffer email. Please also prepare
language that we are "ready to accept" -- that is last year's language.
NIH -- we will agree to what is in the bill over objections.
Other possible language issues -- I will fax a sheet from Tony, just FYI
for now.
Political meetings on these issues will start at 10am. We are going back
up there at around noon. Probably another late night for the political
types. Thanks again for all your support on this.
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Andrew R. Feldman ( CN=Andrew R. Feldman/OU=CEA/O=EOP [ CEA ])
CREATION DATE/TIME: 3-NOV-1998 10:09:52.00
SUBJECT: Re: roundup
TO: Nora E. Gordon ( CN=Nora E. Gordon/OU=CEA/O=EOP @ EOP [ CEA ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
Thanks much, Nora. A perfect roundup.
Andy
Nora E. Gordon
11/03/98 09:13:16 AM
Record Type: Record
To:
Andrew R. Feldman/CEA/EOP
cc:
Subject:
roundup
nj finally released results on family cap study. article in today's post,
i'm sure times also. probably the state has a press release on their web
site too. major findings: the family cap decreased births, increased use
of family planning, initially caused spike in abortion rate.
Clinton Presidential Records
Automated Records Management System
[EMAIL] and Tape Restoration Project [Email]
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies a responsive email, already made available
within another collection.
Collection: 2007-0143-F
Bucket: CEA
Creation Date: 1999-02-02
Subject: Budget - Health Care
Creator: Barbara D. Woolley
RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL (NOTES MAIL)
CREATOR: Audrey Choi ( CN=Audrey Choi/OU=CEA/O=EOP [ CEA ])
CREATION DATE/TIME: 7-AUG-2000 17:00:40.00
SUBJECT: Re: issues calls
TO: [email protected] @ inet ( [email protected] @ inet [ UNKNOWN ])
READ:UNKNOWN
TEXT:
fyi, mentioned to lauren supina (head of the women's office) that you
might be calling her to talk about opptys for RCH to address a women's
group on family planning et al she's expecting to hear from you.
456-7300
Forwarded by Audrey Choi/CEA/EOP on 08/07/2000
04:59 PM
Lauren M. Supina
08/07/2000 04:58 PM
Record Type: Record
To:
Audrey Choi/CEA/EOP@EOP
cc:
Subject:
Re: issues calls
thanks -- we'll set up all of those calls you suggested. Definitely have
Bob give me a call and we'll figure out a good women's event for Holbrooke
to attend.