Trade Associations
Here's a look at documents from national and international trade associations
Featured Stories
National MS Society: New Study Underscores Importance of Knowing How Medications Affect Cognition
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The National Multiple Sclerosis Society issued the following news:
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New Study Underscores Importance of Knowing How Medications Affect Cognition
Medications showed both positive and negative effects on cognition in a study of 260 people with MS. Carefully assessing medications is important to individualizing treatment and preventing the adverse effects of taking multiple medications.
Lead author Dr. Jeeyeon Kim (University of Michigan) is funded by the National MS Society through a Mentor-Based Postdoctoral Fellowship in Rehabilitation Research award to coauthor Dr.
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The National Multiple Sclerosis Society issued the following news:
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New Study Underscores Importance of Knowing How Medications Affect Cognition
Medications showed both positive and negative effects on cognition in a study of 260 people with MS. Carefully assessing medications is important to individualizing treatment and preventing the adverse effects of taking multiple medications.
Lead author Dr. Jeeyeon Kim (University of Michigan) is funded by the National MS Society through a Mentor-Based Postdoctoral Fellowship in Rehabilitation Research award to coauthor Dr.Anna Kratz.
Background: Research shows that polypharmacy - taking 5 or more medications - is an under-recognized problem among people with MS. In addition to MS disease-modifying therapies, people with MS might be taking medications to address symptoms. When multiple medications are taken at the same time, there may be unexpected and harmful health effects.
Cognitive changes occur in as many as one half of people with MS. This team of researchers from the Universities of Michigan and Washington sought to determine how certain medications might contribute to these changes.
The Study: The researchers evaluated medication usage and cognition among 260 people with MS enrolled in the CogDetect-MS Study. This ongoing study follows people with MS to determine what predicts cognitive problems, and what effects they have on social and physical function in MS.
Participants reported all the medications they were using. Researchers assessed cognitive function using objective measures and subjective reports from participants.
Results: People enrolled in this study used an average of 6.5 medications. Nearly 63% of participants were using 5 or more. Most (69.2%) used DMTs. The most common symptom medications were antidepressants, followed by non-opioid painkillers and antispasmodics. The least used were corticosteroids and opioids.
Several connections were made between medication usage and cognitive function. For example, opioid use was linked to poorer executive functions (skills that enable you to plan, organize, and complete goals).
Antidepressant use was linked to faster processing speed, and corticosteroid use was linked to increased memory, including the ability to hold onto new information and retrieve older information.
Why does this matter? People with MS can experience a variety of symptoms with the disease. Research is increasingly indicating polypharmacy among people with MS, which can increase the risk of adverse effects, includingincreased falls, cognitive problems, fatigue. and hospitalization. Studies like these can help people with MS and their providers to ensure that medications are prescribed individually and thoughtfully.
Learn more...
Get tips for managing multiple medications
Learn more about assessing and managing your cognitive health
"Associations between medication use and multiple domains of cognitive function in people with multiple Sclerosis" by Jeeyeon Kim, Keara M. Ginell, Serena Marecle, Cory Wernimont, Tiffany J. Braley, Dawn M. Ehde, Kevin N. Alschuler, Nora E. Fritz, Anna L. Kratz, is published in MS & Related Disorders (2026;105:106854).
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About Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable disease of the central nervous system. Currently there is no cure. Symptoms vary from person to person and may include disabling fatigue, mobility challenges, cognitive changes, and vision issues. An estimated 1 million people live with MS in the United States. Early diagnosis and treatment are critical to minimize disability. Significant progress is being made to achieve a world free of MS.
About the National Multiple Sclerosis Society
The National MS Society, founded in 1946, is the global leader of a growing movement dedicated to creating a world free of MS. The Society funds cutting-edge research for a cure, drives change through advocacy and provides programs and services to help people affected by MS live their best lives. Connect to learn more and get involved: nationalmssociety.org, Facebook, X (formerly known as Twitter), Instagram, YouTube or 1-800-344-4867.
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Original text here: https://www.nationalmssociety.org/news-and-magazine/news/research-breaking-news-5
[Category: Health Care]
Infectious Diseases Society: ACIP - Statement on Changes to HBV Birth Dose Vaccine Recommendation
ARLINGTON, Virginia, Dec. 6 -- The Infectious Diseases Society of America issued the following statement on Dec. 5, 2025:
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ACIP: Statement on Changes to HBV Birth Dose Vaccine Recommendation
The American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (AASLD) and its undersigned partner organizations - the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG), the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA), the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE), the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), and the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition
... Show Full Article
ARLINGTON, Virginia, Dec. 6 -- The Infectious Diseases Society of America issued the following statement on Dec. 5, 2025:
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ACIP: Statement on Changes to HBV Birth Dose Vaccine Recommendation
The American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (AASLD) and its undersigned partner organizations - the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG), the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA), the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE), the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), and the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition(NASPGHAN) - are alarmed by the 8-3 vote by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) to abandon the recommendation to initiate universal hepatitis B vaccination immediately after birth. Relying on the hepatitis B status of the infant's mother to determine whether the birth dose is appropriate creates confusion and ambiguity for new parents, the community, and medical professionals when the evidence clearly supports the safety and effectiveness in providing lifetime protection of administering a universal birth dose after consultation between an infant's parents and their health care provider.
As the leading societies dedicated to prevention, treatment and cure of liver diseases, we continue to strongly recommend that the hepatitis B vaccine be administered at birth to all infants as part of the validated three dose schedule rather than delaying the first dose to two months for confirmed hepatitis B negative mothers and for the full vaccination series to be administered to all infants. We call on the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to ensure that coverage for the birth dose without cost sharing remains in place and that states take steps to ensure access for all who choose the vaccine.
Eliminating the universal birth dose recommendation will end a public health practice that has prevented 95% of new hepatitis B infections and an estimated 90,100 deaths in the United States. Relying on hepatitis B screening of pregnant women will not be as effective as universal vaccination. Despite a recommendation for universal screening of pregnant women for hepatitis B, up to 16% of pregnant women (more than 575,000 American newborns at risk each year) were not screened annually between 2015-2019. Should ACIP's revised recommendation be implemented, this screening gap will result in preventable chronic hepatitis B infections which lead to the development of cirrhosis, liver failure, and liver cancer.
Administering the hepatitis B vaccine within the first 24 hours of birth is the safest way to prevent perinatal transmission and protect infants and young children from horizontal transmission. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) data, approximately 90% of infants and 30% of children between ages 1-5 years exposed to hepatitis B will develop chronic hepatitis B compared to only 5% of adults. Research has shown that horizontal transmission, which can occur in daycare or through routine contact with caregivers or family members unaware of their status, carries around a 40% chance of infection. The birth dose closes critical gaps in maternal screening, documentation errors, missed opportunities for prevention, and the growing number of births occurring outside traditional hospital settings. While all infants should return for their well child visits, this does not always occur, and delaying the first dose for some infants will inevitably increase the number of infants who remain unvaccinated.
The policy change will disproportionately affect communities already carrying the highest burden of hepatitis B, including Asian American, Pacific Islander, and African communities, as well as infants born in settings with inconsistent documentation or limited prenatal care. It also will undermine the commitment of the Department of Health and Human Services and the CDC - that we share - to eliminate viral hepatitis by 2030 as outlined in the Viral Hepatitis National Strategic Plan: A Roadmap to Elimination 2021-2025. We urge the CDC to reconsider this decision and reaffirm the universal birth dose as an essential component of comprehensive hepatitis B prevention. The evidence is unequivocal: universal birth dose vaccination saves lives, prevents chronic liver disease and liver cancer, and strengthens the nation's public health infrastructure.
Our organizations stand by the universal birth dose recommendation, which already provides for consultation between parents and health care providers, and will work with clinicians, community partners, families, and policymakers to ensure every infant in the United States continues to be protected from a lifelong, preventable liver disease.
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Original text here: https://www.idsociety.org/news--publications-new/articles/2025/acip-statement-on-changes-to-hbv-birth-dose-vaccine-recommendation/
[Category: Medical]
Clean Fuels Submits Comments to CARB Following Land Use Change Public Forum
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Dec. 6 -- Clean Fuels Alliance America issued the following news release:
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Clean Fuels Submits Comments to CARB Following Land Use Change Public Forum
Clean Fuels Alliance America along with the California Advanced Biofuels Alliance (CABA) submitted formal comments to the California Air Resources Board (CARB) following the agency's recent public forum on biofuels and land use change.
In its filing, Clean Fuels emphasized the importance of using the most accurate science to inform land use change modeling and policy decisions under California's Low Carbon Fuel
... Show Full Article
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Dec. 6 -- Clean Fuels Alliance America issued the following news release:
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Clean Fuels Submits Comments to CARB Following Land Use Change Public Forum
Clean Fuels Alliance America along with the California Advanced Biofuels Alliance (CABA) submitted formal comments to the California Air Resources Board (CARB) following the agency's recent public forum on biofuels and land use change.
In its filing, Clean Fuels emphasized the importance of using the most accurate science to inform land use change modeling and policy decisions under California's Low Carbon FuelStandard (LCFS). The comments highlight substantial improvements in agricultural productivity, updated economic and carbon modeling and the need for regulatory approaches that reflect real-world environmental outcomes.
"Our members represent the majority of the clean diesel fuel used in California today, and we remain committed to working collaboratively with CARB to ensure the LCFS continues to deliver real, near-term emissions reductions," said Cory-Ann Wind, Director of State Regulatory Affairs for Clean Fuels. "Modernizing land use change modeling is a critical step toward aligning policy with today's data and market realities."
Clean Fuels and CABA urged CARB to initiate a land use change model modernization effort in 2026, maintain appropriate treatment of waste-based feedstocks and provide clarity for emerging oilseed crops that can deliver additional climate benefits without expanding cropland.
The full comments are available at cleanfuels.org.
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ABOUT CLEAN FUELS ALLIANCE AMERICA
Made from an increasingly diverse mix of resources such as recycled cooking oil, soybean oil, and animal fats, the clean fuels industry is a proven, integral part of America's clean energy future. Clean Fuels Alliance America is the U.S. trade association representing the entire biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel supply chain, including producers, feedstock suppliers and fuel distributors. Clean Fuels receives funding from a broad mix of private companies and associations, including the United Soybean Board and state checkoff organizations.
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Original text here: https://cleanfuels.org/clean-fuels-submits-comments-to-carb-following-land-use-change-public-forum/
[Category: Energy]
Clean Fuels Alliance America: New Study Finds California's Soybean ILUC Values Are Outdated
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Dec. 6 (TNSrpt) -- Clean Fuels Alliance America issued the following news release:
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New Study Finds California's Soybean ILUC Values Are Outdated
A recent study commissioned by Clean Fuels Alliance America and Farmers Fueling the Future finds that California's indirect land use change (ILUC) assumptions for U.S. soy-based biodiesel and renewable diesel are outdated lacking modern agricultural practices and current science.
The analysis, Land Use Change Emissions Associated with Soybeans: Considerations for California's LCFS, conducted by Life Cycle Associates
... Show Full Article
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Dec. 6 (TNSrpt) -- Clean Fuels Alliance America issued the following news release:
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New Study Finds California's Soybean ILUC Values Are Outdated
A recent study commissioned by Clean Fuels Alliance America and Farmers Fueling the Future finds that California's indirect land use change (ILUC) assumptions for U.S. soy-based biodiesel and renewable diesel are outdated lacking modern agricultural practices and current science.
The analysis, Land Use Change Emissions Associated with Soybeans: Considerations for California's LCFS, conducted by Life Cycle Associates(LCA), highlights substantially lower ILUC emissions for soy-based fuels than those currently used by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Considerations include advances in economic modeling, land-use data, yield responsiveness, trade patterns and carbon stock measurements.
CARB last updated its soybean ILUC value in 2018 using modeling tools and data that predate many of today's improvements in agricultural productivity and global market dynamics. The latest research shows ILUC values well below CARB's current assumptions calculated with more recent global data through updated GTAP modeling.
According to the report, improvements in modeling and data inputs have consistently reduced estimated ILUC emissions for soy-based biodiesel and renewable diesel, producing results that better align with observed land-use and market behavior.
"This study confirms that today's farmers are meeting growing clean fuel demand through higher yields and responsible practices--not land expansion," said Dave Walton, Executive Board Member for Clean Fuels and the American Soybean Association. "CARB must modernize its approach and base its values on today's science to accurately recognize the real carbon benefits of soy-based biodiesel and renewable diesel."
According to Clean Fuels, the findings underscore the need for California's Low Carbon Fuel Standard to reflect current data and real-world agricultural performance as the state works to decarbonize its transportation sector.
The full study is available on cleanfuels.org.
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About Farmers Fueling the Future
Farmers Fueling the Future is a biofuel research initiative between the American Soybean Association and the Iowa Soybean Association.
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ABOUT CLEAN FUELS ALLIANCE AMERICA
Made from an increasingly diverse mix of resources such as recycled cooking oil, soybean oil, and animal fats, the clean fuels industry is a proven, integral part of America's clean energy future. Clean Fuels Alliance America is the U.S. trade association representing the entire biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel supply chain, including producers, feedstock suppliers and fuel distributors. Clean Fuels receives funding from a broad mix of private companies and associations, including the United Soybean Board and state checkoff organizations.
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REPORT: https://cleanfuels.org/wp-content/uploads/LCA_Soy-iLUC-2025_FINAL.pdf
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Original text here: https://cleanfuels.org/new-study-finds-californias-soybean-iluc-values-are-outdated/
[Category: Energy]
APhA Voices Concern Over Hepatitis B Recommendation Change
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 -- The American Pharmacists Association issued the following news release on Dec. 5, 2025:
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APhA voices concern over hepatitis B recommendation change
The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) is deeply disappointed by today's vote by the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) to remove the universal recommendation for administering the hepatitis B vaccine birth dose for infants born in the United States. This reversal rolls back a highly effective, evidence-based public health measure that has been in place since 1991.
Since the universal birth-dose
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 -- The American Pharmacists Association issued the following news release on Dec. 5, 2025:
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APhA voices concern over hepatitis B recommendation change
The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) is deeply disappointed by today's vote by the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) to remove the universal recommendation for administering the hepatitis B vaccine birth dose for infants born in the United States. This reversal rolls back a highly effective, evidence-based public health measure that has been in place since 1991.
Since the universal birth-doserecommendation was adopted, acute hepatitis B virus (HBV) infections in infants and young children have sharply decreased, preventing countless children from becoming chronic carriers. The hepatitis B vaccine is safe, effective, and the most reliable method to prevent chronic HBV infection. Infants born to mothers who are not HBV carriers remain at risk due to possible exposure from infected household members, caregivers, human bites, or shared personal items such as toothbrushes--making universal vaccination essential.
"Pharmacists have a long history of helping to prevent disease transmission through vaccine recommendation and administration, including against hepatitis B," said Brigid Groves, PharmD, MS, vice president of professional affairs at APhA. "We remain steadfast in our commitment to protecting patients across their lifespan. The science is clear: the hepatitis B birth dose saves lives, and there is no new evidence to justify delaying or removing this critical protection."
Newborns infected with HBV have a 90% likelihood of becoming chronic carriers, and one in four infants infected at birth will die from HBV-related liver failure or liver cancer. Young children who contract HBV face a 20% to 50% chance of developing lifelong chronic infection. These severe outcomes--and the costly, intensive treatment they require--are preventable through timely vaccination.
APhA strongly supports preserving the integrity of the established, evidence-based childhood immunization schedule, including the HepB birth dose that has consistently proven safe and effective.
APhA also underscores the importance of hepatitis B vaccination in adulthood. ACIP continues to recommend the vaccine series for all adults ages 19-59 years, adults 60 years and older with risk factors, and any adult who requests vaccination. Hepatitis B vaccines are safe, effective, and covered by insurance.
We will continue to advocate for evidence-based immunization policies and the health and safety of patients and communities nationwide.
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About APhA
APhA is the only organization advancing the entire pharmacy profession. From our headquarters in Washington, DC, APhA leads the pharmacy profession by supporting pharmacists, student pharmacists, and pharmacy technicians in their role optimizing medication use and patient health outcomes and ensuring patients have access to pharmacists' care. We do this through our strong and effective advocacy, top notch education, practice tools and resources, dissemination of evidence, and opportunities for members to engage and learn from each other. APhA is the pharmacy voice at the table in developing national guidelines, policies, and best practices that advance the profession and patient care. To learn more, visit www.pharmacist.com.
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Original text here: https://www.pharmacist.com/APhA-Press-Releases/apha-voices-concern-over-hepatitis-b-recommendation-change
[Category: Medical]
AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The American Institute of CPAs issued the following news release:
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AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
Washington, D.C. - In a letter to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) made recommendations to simplify the tax reporting requirements for partnerships and S corporations (collectively, passthrough entities, or PTEs). The suggestions include recommendations to help alleviate time compression constraints currently impacting the ability of tax practitioners to
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The American Institute of CPAs issued the following news release:
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AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
Washington, D.C. - In a letter to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) made recommendations to simplify the tax reporting requirements for partnerships and S corporations (collectively, passthrough entities, or PTEs). The suggestions include recommendations to help alleviate time compression constraints currently impacting the ability of tax practitioners toprepare complete and accurate returns for PTEs, specifically those with tiered structures.
The AICPA's letter recommends that Treasury and the IRS implement a comprehensive and proactive vetting approach to developing, revising and evaluating PTE reporting requirements to ensure optimal efficiency, simplicity and relevancy. Specific recommendations include:
* Prioritize transparency and stakeholder input by ensuring that changes to PTE reporting requirements, whether introduced through forms, instructions, frequently asked questions (FAQs) or other guidance, are published with sufficient advance notice and accompanied by a longer comment period.
* Simplify and regularly assess current requirements by revisiting all current PTE reporting requirements to simplify, reduce their scope or eliminate them where appropriate. The AICPA also recommended that existing reporting requirements be assessed on a regular basis to either improve or eliminate them.
* Enhance reporting requirement implementation processes by:
* Introducing reporting requirements to a control group to understand the intricacies of the information to be reported.
* Collaborating with tax software providers, including providing a longer reporting implementation period, to allow for optimal coordination and troubleshooting.
* Ensuring that all forms and schedules are available for electronic filing at the time they are introduced.
* Enhance the paperwork burden analysis under the Paperwork Reduction Act of expected time and resource commitments of new reporting requirements and their impact on the tax preparation industry.
"Our comments encourage Treasury and the IRS to adopt a proactive vetting process that promotes transparency, simplification and coordination to ease the administrative burden of PTE reporting," said Michelle Zou, Senior Manager for Tax Policy & Advocacy with the AICPA. "While these improvements would benefit all areas of tax, they are especially critical for PTEs, where the administrative challenges are particularly detrimental."
View letter here: https://www.aicpa-cima.com/resources/download/aicpa-comment-letter-on-partnership-workload-compression
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About the American Institute of CPAs
The American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) is the world's largest member association representing the CPA profession, with 397,000 members and a history of serving the public interest since 1887. AICPA members represent many areas of practice, including business and industry, public practice, government, education, and consulting. A founding member of the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants, the AICPA sets ethical standards for the profession, attestation standards, and U.S. auditing standards for private companies, not-for-profit organizations, and federal, state, and local governments. It develops and grades the Uniform CPA Examination, offers specialized credentials, partners across the profession to build future talent, and drives continuing education to advance the vitality, relevance, and quality of the profession.
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Original text here: https://www.aicpa-cima.com/news/article/aicpa-advises-simplification-of-passthrough-entity-reporting-requirements
[Category: Accounting]
AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The Association of International Certified Professional Accountants issued the following news release:
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AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
Washington, D.C. - In a letter to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) made recommendations to simplify the tax reporting requirements for partnerships and S corporations (collectively, passthrough entities, or PTEs). The suggestions include recommendations to help alleviate time compression constraints currently impacting
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -- The Association of International Certified Professional Accountants issued the following news release:
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AICPA Advises Simplification of Passthrough Entity Reporting Requirements
Washington, D.C. - In a letter to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) made recommendations to simplify the tax reporting requirements for partnerships and S corporations (collectively, passthrough entities, or PTEs). The suggestions include recommendations to help alleviate time compression constraints currently impactingthe ability of tax practitioners to prepare complete and accurate returns for PTEs, specifically those with tiered structures.
The AICPA's letter recommends that Treasury and the IRS implement a comprehensive and proactive vetting approach to developing, revising and evaluating PTE reporting requirements to ensure optimal efficiency, simplicity and relevancy. Specific recommendations include:
* Prioritize transparency and stakeholder input by ensuring that changes to PTE reporting requirements, whether introduced through forms, instructions, frequently asked questions (FAQs) or other guidance, are published with sufficient advance notice and accompanied by a longer comment period.
* Simplify and regularly assess current requirements by revisiting all current PTE reporting requirements to simplify, reduce their scope or eliminate them where appropriate. The AICPA also recommended that existing reporting requirements be assessed on a regular basis to either improve or eliminate them.
* Enhance reporting requirement implementation processes by:
* Introducing reporting requirements to a control group to understand the intricacies of the information to be reported.
* Collaborating with tax software providers, including providing a longer reporting implementation period, to allow for optimal coordination and troubleshooting.
* Ensuring that all forms and schedules are available for electronic filing at the time they are introduced.
* Enhance the paperwork burden analysis under the Paperwork Reduction Act of expected time and resource commitments of new reporting requirements and their impact on the tax preparation industry.
"Our comments encourage Treasury and the IRS to adopt a proactive vetting process that promotes transparency, simplification and coordination to ease the administrative burden of PTE reporting," said Michelle Zou, Senior Manager for Tax Policy & Advocacy with the AICPA. "While these improvements would benefit all areas of tax, they are especially critical for PTEs, where the administrative challenges are particularly detrimental."
View letter here: https://www.aicpa-cima.com/resources/download/aicpa-comment-letter-on-partnership-workload-compression
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About the American Institute of CPAs
The American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) is the world's largest member association representing the CPA profession, with 397,000 members and a history of serving the public interest since 1887. AICPA members represent many areas of practice, including business and industry, public practice, government, education, and consulting. A founding member of the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants, the AICPA sets ethical standards for the profession, attestation standards, and U.S. auditing standards for private companies, not-for-profit organizations, and federal, state, and local governments. It develops and grades the Uniform CPA Examination, offers specialized credentials, partners across the profession to build future talent, and drives continuing education to advance the vitality, relevance, and quality of the profession.
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Original text here: https://www.aicpa-cima.com/news/article/aicpa-advises-simplification-of-passthrough-entity-reporting-requirements
[Category: Accounting]
