Relating to a study by the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center on health, nutrition, physical activity, and chronic health issues in this state.
Impact
If passed, this bill could significantly influence state health policies by providing empirical evidence regarding the health and nutritional status of Texans. The findings from the Texas Tech University study could lead to informed strategies for addressing chronic health issues, potentially shaping funding and legislative priorities in health care and prevention programs. It is anticipated that such a data-driven approach would promote better health outcomes across the state.
Summary
House Bill 4210 is an introduced bill relating to a comprehensive study conducted by the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. The primary focus of this study is to investigate crucial health-related issues including health, nutrition, physical activity, and the prevalence of chronic health conditions amongst the population in Texas. This bill aims to gather data that could inform state policies and programs aimed at improving public health.
Contention
There could be points of contention surrounding the methodology and scope of the study proposed in HB 4210. Stakeholders might raise concerns about the engagement of local communities in the study, as well as the adequacy of funding to support a thorough investigation. Additionally, discussions may arise regarding how the data will be utilized in future health policy development and whether the study's findings will adequately represent the diverse populations within Texas.
Texas Constitutional Statutes Affected
Health And Safety Code
Chapter 62. Child Health Plan For Certain Low-income Children
Section: New Section
Chapter 63. Health Benefits Plan For Certain Children
Identical
Relating to a study by the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center on health, nutrition, physical activity, and chronic health issues in this state.
Commemorating the 10th anniversary of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso becoming an independent university within the Texas Tech University System.
Commending Christian Doby for his service as vice president of service of the Student Government Association at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso.
Commending Matthew Ramirez for his service as vice president of finance of the Student Government Association at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso.
Commending Kelsey Van Noy for her service as vice president of student development of the Student Government Association at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso.