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Epistle of James
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Not to be confused with Gospel of James.
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The Epistle of James (Ancient Greek: Ἰάκωβος, translit. Iakōbos), the Book of James, or simply James, is one of the twenty-one epistles (didactic letters) in the New Testament.
The author identifies himself as "James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ," who is writing to "the twelve tribes scattered abroad" (James 1:1). The epistle is traditionally attributed to James the brother of Jesus (James the Just),[1][2] and the audience is generally considered to be Jewish Christians, who were dispersed outside Palestine due to persecution.[3]
Framed within an overall theme of patient perseverance during trials and temptations, James writes to encourage believers to live consistently with what they have learned in Christ. He wants his readers to mature in their faith in Christ by living what they say they believe. He condemns various sins, including pride, hypocrisy, favouritism, and slander. He encourages believers to humbly live by godly rather than worldly wisdom and to pray in all situations.
Within the New Testament canon, the Epistle of James is noteworthy because it makes no reference to the death, resurrection, or divine sonship of Jesus. It refers to Jesus twice, as "the Lord Jesus Christ" and as "our glorious Lord Jesus Christ" (James 1:1, 2:1).
Contents
[hide]
1 Authorship
2 Dating
3 Genre
4 Structure
5 Historical context
6 Doctrine
6.1 Justification
6.2 Anointing of the Sick
7 Canonicity
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Authorship[edit]
According to Robert J. Foster, "there is little consensus as to the genre, structure, dating, and authorship of the book of James."[4] There are four "commonly espoused" views concerning authorship and dating of the Epistle of James:[5]
the letter was written by James before the Pauline Epistles,
the letter was written by James after the Pauline Epistles,
the letter is pseudonymous,
the letter comprises material originally from James but reworked by a later editor.[6]
The writer refers to himself only as "James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ."[Jas 1:1] As many as six different men in the Bible are named James, and if none of them wrote this letter, some other man not mentioned might be the author.[citation needed]
Jesus had two apostles named James: James, the son of Zebedee and James, the son of Alphaeus, but it is unlikely that either of these wrote the letter. According to the Book of Acts, James, the son of Zebedee, was martyred about 44 AD.[7] That would be very early for him to have been the writer. The other apostle James, the son of Alphaeus, is not prominent in the Scriptural record, and very little is known about him.[citation needed]
Rather, evidence points to James, the brother of Jesus, to whom Jesus evidently had made a special appearance after his resurrection described in the New Testament. This James was prominent among the disciples.[8][9] The writer of the letter of James identifies himself as "a slave of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ" in much the same way as did Jude, who introduced the Epistle of Jude by calling himself "a slave of Jesus Christ, but a brother of James" (Jas 1:1; Jude 1). Furthermore, the salutation of his letter concludes with the term “greetings" (Greek χαίρειν), much like the letter on circumcision that was sent to the congregations.[10] In the latter instance it was apparently Jesus's brother, James, who spoke prominently in the assembly of "the apostles and the older men" at Jerusalem.[11]
From the middle of the 3rd century, patristic authors cited the Epistle as written by James, the brother of Jesus and a leader of the Jerusalem church.[3] Not numbered among the Twelve Apostles unless he is identified as James the Less,[12] James was nonetheless a very important figure: Paul described him as "the brother of the Lord" in Galatians 1:19 and as one of the three "pillars of the Church" in 2:9.
Pseudonymous authorship (3 above) implies that the person named "James" is respected and doubtless well known. Moreover, this James, brother of Jesus, is honored by the epistle written and distributed after the lifetime of James, the brother of Jesus.[13]
John Calvin and others suggested that the author was the Apostle James, son of Alphaeus, who is referred to as James the Less. The Protestant reformer Martin Luther denied it was the work of an apostle and termed it an "epistle of straw"[14] as compared to some other books in the New Testament, partly because of the conflict he thought it raised with Paul on the doctrine of justification (see below).[citation needed]
Dating[edit]
The first page of James in Minuscule 319, a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament.
Many scholars consider the epistle to be written in the late 1st or early 2nd centuries:[15]
The author introduces himself merely as "a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ" without invoking any special family relationship to Jesus.
The cultured Greek language of the Epistle, it is contended, could not have been written by a Jerusalem Jew. Some scholars argue for a primitive version of the letter composed by James and then later polished by another writer.[16]
The epistle was only gradually accepted into the canon of the New Testament.
Some see parallels between James and 1 Peter, 1 Clement, and the Shepherd of Hermas and take this to reflect the socio-economic situation Christians were dealing with in the late 1st or early 2nd century. It thus could have been written anywhere in the Empire that Christians spoke Greek. There are some scholars who argued for Syria.[16]
Other scholars, such as Luke Timothy Johnson, suggest an early dating for the Epistle of James:
"The Letter of James also, according to the majority of scholars who have carefully worked through its text in the past two centuries, is among the earliest of New Testament compositions. It contains no reference to the events in Jesus' life, but it bears striking testimony to Jesus' words. Jesus' sayings are embedded in James' exhortations in a form that is clearly not dependent on the written Gospels."[17]
If written by James the brother of Jesus, it would have been written sometime before AD 69 (or AD 62), when he was martyred. Jerusalem would also be the place of writing.[18][citation needed]
The earliest extant manuscripts of James usually date to the mid-to-late 3rd century.[6]
Genre[edit]
James is considered New Testament wisdom literature: "like Proverbs and Sirach, it consists largely of moral exhortations and precepts of a traditional and eclectic nature."[19]
The content of James is directly parallel, in many instances, to sayings of Jesus found in the gospels of Luke and Matthew, i.e., those attributed to the Q Source. Compare, e.g., "Do not swear at all, either by heaven...or by the earth....Let your word be 'Yes, Yes' or 'No, No'; anything more than this comes from the evil one" (Matthew 5:34, 37) and "...do not swear either by heaven or by earth or by any other oath, but let your 'Yes' be yes and your 'No' be no, so that you may not fall under condemnation" (James 5:12). According to James Tabor, the epistle of James contains "no fewer than thirty direct references, echoes, and allusions to the teachings of Jesus found in the Q source."[20]
Structure[edit]
Some view the epistle as having no overarching outline: "James may have simply grouped together small 'thematic essays' without having more linear, Greco-Roman structures in mind."[21] That view is generally supported by those who believe that the epistle may not be a true piece of correspondence between specific parties but an example of wisdom literature, formulated as a letter for circulation. The Catholic Encyclopedia says, "the subjects treated of in the Epistle are many and various; moreover, St. James not infrequently, whilst elucidating a certain point, passes abruptly to another, and presently resumes once more his former argument."[3]
Others view the letter as having only broad topical or thematic structure. They generally organize James under three (Ralph Martin[22]) to seven (Luke Johnson[23]) general key themes or segments.
A third group believes that James was more purposeful in structuring his letter, linking each paragraph theologically and thematically:
James, like the gospel writers, can be seen as a purposeful theologian, carefully weaving his smaller units together into larger fabrics of thought and using his overall structure to prioritize his key themes.
—  Blomberg and Kamell[21]
The third view of the structuring of James is a historical approach that is supported by scholars who are not content with leaving the book as "New Testament wisdom literature, like a small book of proverbs" or "like a loose collection of random pearls dropped in no particular order onto a piece of string."[24]
A fourth group uses modern discourse analysis or Greco-Roman rhetorical structures to describe the structure of James.[25]
The United Bible Societies' Greek New Testament divides the letter into the following sections:
Salutation (1:1)
Faith and Wisdom (1:2–8)
Poverty and Riches (1:9-11)
Trial and Temptation (1:12–18)
Hearing and Doing the Word (1:19–27)
Warning against Partiality (2:1–13)
Faith and Works (2:14–26)[26]
The Tongue (3:1–12)
The Wisdom from Above (3:13–18)
Friendship with the World (4:1–10)
Judging a Brother (4:11–12)
Warning against Boasting (4:13–17)
Warning to the Rich (5:1–6)
Patience and Prayer (5:7–20)[27]
Historical context[edit]
Understanding the circumstances of James' writing helps scholars better understand James' organization of the letter. They view the epistle as having a legitimate purpose for its composition, a response to the suffering of its recipients.[citation needed]
A 2013 journal article[28] explores a violent historical background behind the epistle and offers the suggestion that it was indeed written by James, the brother of Jesus, and it was written before AD 62, the year he was killed.[29] The 50s saw the growth of turmoil and violence in Roman Judea, as Jews became more and more frustrated with corruption, injustice and poverty. It continued into the 60s, four years before James was killed. War broke out with Rome and would lead to the destruction of Jerusalem and the scattering of the people. The epistle is renowned for exhortations on fighting poverty and caring for the poor in practical ways (1:26–27; 2:1-4; 2:14-19; 5:1-6), standing up for the oppressed (2:1-4; 5:1-6) and not being "like the world" in the way one responds to evil in the world (1:26-27; 2:11; 3:13-18; 4:1-10). Worldly wisdom is rejected and people are exhorted to embrace heavenly wisdom, which includes peacemaking and pursuing righteousness and justice (3:13-18).
This approach sees the epistle as a real letter[30] with a real immediate purpose: to encourage Christian Jews not to revert to violence in their response to injustice and poverty but to stay focused on doing good, staying holy and to embrace the wisdom of heaven, not that of the world.[citation needed]
Doctrine[edit]
Justification[edit]
Main articles: justification (theology), Justification by faith alone, and Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification
It contains the following famous passage concerning salvation and justification:
14What good is it, my brothers, if someone says he has faith but does not have works? Can that faith save him?15If a brother or sister is poorly clothed and lacking in daily food, 16and one of you says to them, “Go in peace, be warmed and filled,” without giving them the things needed for the body, what good is that? 17So also faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead.
18But someone will say, “You have faith and I have works.” Show me your faith apart from your works, and I will show you my faith by my works. 19You believe that God is one; you do well. Even the demons believe—and shudder! 20Do you want to be shown, you foolish person, that faith apart from works is useless? 21Was not Abraham our father justified by works when he offered up his son Isaac on the altar? 22You see that faith was active along with his works, and faith was completed by his works; 23and the Scripture was fulfilled that says, “Abraham believed God, and it was counted to him as righteousness”—and he was called a friend of God. 24You see that a person is justified by works and not by faith alone. 25And in the same way was not also Rahab the prostitute justified by works when she received the messengers and sent them out by another way?26For as the body apart from the spirit is dead, so also faith apart from works is dead.[31]
That passage has been cited in Christian theological debates, especially regarding the doctrine of justification. Gaius Marius Victorinus (4th century) associated James's teaching on works with the heretical Symmachian sect, followers of Symmachus the Ebionite, and openly questioned whether James' teachings were heretical. This passage has also been contrasted with the teachings of Paul the Apostle on justification. Some scholars even believe that the passage is a response to Paul.[32] One issue in the debate is the meaning of the Greek word δικαιόω (dikaiόō) 'render righteous or such as he ought to be',[33] with some among the participants taking the view that James is responding to a misunderstanding of Paul.[34]
Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy have historically argued that the passage disproves the doctrine of justification by faith alone (or sola fide),[35][36] The early and many modern Protestants resolve the apparent conflict between James and Paul regarding faith and works in alternate ways from the Catholics and Orthodox:[37]
Paul was dealing with one kind of error while James was dealing with a different error. The errorists Paul was dealing with were people who said that works of the law were needed to be added to faith in order to help earn God's favor. Paul countered this error by pointing out that salvation was by faith alone apart from deeds of the law (Galatians 2:16; Romans 3:21-22). Paul also taught that saving faith is not dead but alive, showing thanks to God in deeds of love (Galatians 5:6 ['...since in Christ Jesus it is not being circumcised or being uncircumcised that can effect anything - only faith working through love.']). James was dealing with errorists who said that if they had faith they didn't need to show love by a life of faith (James 2:14-17). James countered this error by teaching that faith is alive, showing itself to be so by deeds of love (James 2:18,26). James and Paul both teach that salvation is by faith alone and also that faith is never alone but shows itself to be alive by deeds of love that express a believer's thanks to God for the free gift of salvation by faith in Jesus.[38]
Anointing of the Sick[edit]
The epistle is also the chief biblical text for the Anointing of the Sick. James wrote:
14Is anyone among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. 15And the prayer of faith will save the one who is sick, and the Lord will raise him up. And if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven.[39]
G. A. Wells suggested that the passage was evidence of late authorship of the epistle, on the grounds that the healing of the sick being done through an official body of presbyters (elders) indicated a considerable development of ecclesiastical organisation "whereas in Paul's day to heal and work miracles pertained to believers indiscriminately (I Corinthians, XII:9)."[40]
Canonicity[edit]
See also: Antilegomena and Biblical canon
The Epistle was first explicitly referred to and quoted by Origen of Alexandria, and possibly a bit earlier by Irenaeus of Lyons[41] as well as Clement of Alexandria in a lost work according to Eusebius, although it was not mentioned by Tertullian, who was writing at the end of the Second Century.[40] It is also absent from the Muratorian fragment, the earliest known list of New Testament books.[citation needed]
The Epistle of James was included among the twenty-seven New Testament books first listed by Athanasius of Alexandria in his Thirty-Ninth Festal Epistle (AD 367)[42] and was confirmed as a canonical epistle of the New Testament by a series of councils in the Fourth Century. Today, virtually all denominations of Christianity consider this book to be a canonical epistle of the New Testament.[citation needed]
In the first centuries of the Church the authenticity of the Epistle was doubted by some, including Theodore, Bishop of Mopsuestia in Cilicia. Because of the silence of several of the western churches regarding it, Eusebius classes it among the Antilegomena or contested writings (Historia ecclesiae, 3.25; 2.23). Jerome gives a similar appraisal but adds that with time it had been universally admitted.[citation needed] Gaius Marius Victorinus, in his commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians, openly questioned whether the teachings of James were heretical.[43]
Its late recognition in the Church, especially in the West, may be explained by the fact that it was written for or by Jewish Christians, and therefore not widely circulated among the Gentile Churches. There is some indication that a few groups distrusted the book because of its doctrine. In Reformation times a few theologians, most notably Martin Luther in his early career,[44] argued that this epistle should not be part of the canonical New Testament.[45][46]
Martin Luther's description of the Epistle of James changes. In some cases, Luther argues that it was not written by an apostle; but in other cases, he describes James as the work of an apostle.[47] He even cites it as authoritative teaching from God[48] and describes James as "a good book, because it sets up no doctrines of men but vigorously promulgates the law of God."[49] Lutherans hold that the Epistle is rightly part of the New Testament, citing its authority in the Book of Concord,[44] however it remains part of the Lutheran antilegomena.[50]
See also[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Epistle of James
Abrogation of Old Covenant laws
Protevangelium of James
Pauline Christianity
Textual variants in the Epistle of James
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Davids, Peter H (1982). I Howard Marshall and W Ward Gasque, ed. New International Greek Testament Commentary: The Epistle of James (Repr. ed.). Grand Rapids, Mich.: Eerdmans. ISBN 0802823882.
Jump up ^ Evans, Craig A (2005). Craig A Evans, ed. Bible Knowledge Background Commentary: John, Hebrews-Revelation. Colorado Springs, Colo.: Victor. ISBN 0781442281.
^ Jump up to: a b c Camerlynck, Achille (1910). "Epistle of St James". The Catholic Encyclopedia. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Robert J. Foster (23 September 2014). The Significance of Exemplars for the Interpretation of the Letter of James. Mohr Siebeck. p. 8. ISBN 978-3-16-153263-4.
Jump up ^ Dan G. McCartney (1 November 2009). James. Baker Academic. pp. 14–. ISBN 978-0-8010-2676-8.
^ Jump up to: a b McCartney, Dan G (2009). Robert W Yarbrough and Robert H Stein, ed. Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament: James. Grand Rapids: Baker Academic. ISBN 0801026768.
Jump up ^ See Acts 12:1–2
Jump up ^ See Matthew 13:55; Acts 21:15–25;1 Corinthians 15:7; and Galatians 1:19, 2:9
Jump up ^ Moo, Douglas J (2000). D A Carson, ed. The Letter of James. Grand Rapids: Wm B Eerdmans Publishing co. ISBN 0802837301.
Jump up ^ Cf. James 1:1 and Acts 15:23.
Jump up ^ Adam Clarke,1821, commentary on 5:13, 22, 23.
Jump up ^ Bechtel, Florentine. "The Brethren of the Lord". Catholic Encyclopedia. Retrieved 16 May 2012. His identity with James the Less (Mark 15:40) and the Apostle James, the son of Alpheus (Matthew 10:3; Mark 3:18), although contested by many Protestant critics, may also be considered as certain.
Jump up ^ Shillington, V. George (2015). James and Paul: The Politics of Identity at the Turn of the Ages. Minneapolis: Fortress Press. pp. 65–96. ISBN 978-1-4514-8213-3.
Jump up ^ "History of the Christian Church, book 7, chapter 4".
Jump up ^ "Epistle of James". Early Christian Writings. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b John Barton and John Muddiman, ed. (2001). The Oxford Bible Commentary. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 1256. ISBN 0198755007.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Luke Timothy (1996). The Real Jesus. HarperOne. p. 121. ISBN 0060641665.
Jump up ^ "Epistle of James | Theopedia". www.theopedia.com. Retrieved 2017-03-28.
Jump up ^ Laws, Sophie (1993). The HarperCollins Study Bible. San Francisco: HarperCollins Publishers. p. 2052. ISBN 0060655267.
Jump up ^ Tabor, James D. (2012). Paul and Jesus: How the Apostle Transformed Christianity. New York: Simon & Schuster. p. 41. ISBN 978-1-4391-2332-4.
^ Jump up to: a b Blomberg, Craig (2008). James. Grand Rapids: Zondervan. p. 23. ISBN 9780310244028.
Jump up ^ Martin, Ralph (1988). James. Waco, TX: WBC. p. xcviii - civ.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Luke (2000). The Letter of James. Grand Rapids: Pillar. pp. 11–16.
Jump up ^ Some numerous writers and commentators assume so, like William Barclay, The Daily Study Bible, rev. ed., 17 vols. (Philadelphia: The Westminster Press, 1976), Vol 14, The Letters of James and Peter, p. 28.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Mark (2006). A Linguistic Investigation into the Discource Structure of James. London: T&T Clark. ISBN 9780310244028.
Jump up ^ "Faith versus Works".
Jump up ^ Eberhard Nestle, ed. (2011). Greek New Testament With Revised Concise Greek-English Dictionary (4th Revised ed.). Hendrickson Publishers. ISBN 1598567209.
Jump up ^ Jim Reiher, "Violent Language – a clue to the Historical Occasion of James." Evangelical Quarterly. Vol. LXXXV No. 3. July 2013
Jump up ^ On the death of James, see Josephus Antiquities, 20.9.1 and Eusebius II.23.1-18.
Jump up ^ Numerous studies argue for a letter- structure to James. See, for example, Euan Fry, "Commentaries on James, I and 2 Peter, and Jude," The Bible Translator, 41 (July 1990): 330, and F.O. Francis, "The Form and Function of the Opening and Closing Paragraphs of James and I John," ZNW 61 (1970):110-126.
Jump up ^ James 2:14-26, English Standard Version.
Jump up ^ McKnight, Scot (2011). The Letter of James. The New International Commentary on the New Testament. Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Erdmans. pp. 259–263. ISBN 978-0-8028-2627-5.
Jump up ^ "Dikaioo". Greek Lexicon. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Martin, D. 2009. New Testament History & Literature: 18. Arguing with Paul. Yale University.
Jump up ^ "The Theological Virtues: 1815". Catechism of the Catholic Church. The gift of faith remains in one who has not sinned against it. But 'faith apart from works is dead':[Jas 2:26] when it is deprived of hope and love, faith does not fully unite the believer to Christ and does not make him a living member of his Body.
Jump up ^ Schaff, Philip (1877). "The Synod of Jerusalem and the Confession of Dositheus, A.D. 1672: Article XIII". Creeds of Christendom. Harper & Brothers. Man is justified, not by faith alone, but also by works.
Jump up ^ Calvin, John. "James 2:20–26". Commentaries on the Catholic Epistles. When, therefore, the Sophists set up James against Paul, they go astray through the ambiguous meaning of a term.
Jump up ^ "Faith and Works". WELS Topical Q&A. Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Archived from the original on 20 December 2013. Retrieved 30 September 2015.
Jump up ^ James 5:14–15
^ Jump up to: a b Wells, George Albert (1971). The Jesus of Early Christians. London: Pemberton. p. 152. ISBN 0301710147.
Jump up ^ Davis, Glenn (2010). "Irenaeus of Lyons". The Development of the Canon of the New Testament. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Griggs, C Wilfred (1991). Early Egyptian Christianity (2nd ed.). Leiden: Brill Academic Publisher. p. 173. ISBN 9004094075.
Jump up ^ 1958-, Cooper, Stephen Andrew,. Marius Victorinus' "Commentary on Galatians" : introduction, translation, and notes. Oxford University Press. pp. 265–266. ISBN 0198270275. OCLC 878694940.
^ Jump up to: a b The Lutheran Study Bible, Concordia Publishing House, 2009, p2132
Jump up ^ Schaff, Philip. History of the Reformation. The most important example of dogmatic influence in Luther’s version is the famous interpolation of the word alone in Rom. 3:28 (allein durch den Glauben), by which he intended to emphasize his solifidian doctrine of justification, on the plea that the German idiom required the insertion for the sake of clearness.464 But he thereby brought Paul into direct verbal conflict with James, who says (James 2:24), "by works a man is justified, and not only by faith" ("nicht durch den Glauben allein"). It is well known that Luther deemed it impossible to harmonize the two apostles in this article, and characterized the Epistle of James as an "epistle of straw," because it had no evangelical character ("keine evangelische Art").
Jump up ^ Stonehouse, Ned B (1957). Paul Before the Areopagus. pp. 186–197.
Jump up ^ Die deutsche Bibel 41:578-90
Jump up ^ Luther's Large Catechism, IV 122-24
Jump up ^ Luther's Works (American Edition) 35:395
Jump up ^ "Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod - Christian Cyclopedia".
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CBS Sports Network
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
CBS Sports Network
Launched
June 2002; 15 years ago (June 2002)
Owned by
CBS Corporation
Picture format
1080i (HDTV)
(HD feed downgraded to letterboxed 480i for SDTV sets)
Slogan
The 24-Hour Home of CBS Sports
Country
United States
Language
English
Broadcast area
United States
Canada
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Formerly called
National College Sports Network (2002–2003)
College Sports Television (2003–2008)
CBS College Sports Network (2008–2011)
Sister channel(s)
CBS
CBSN
Website
CBSSportsNetwork.com
Availability
Satellite
DirecTV
221 (HD/SD)
Dish Network
158 (HD/SD)
Cable
Verizon FiOS
94 (SD)
594 (HD)
Available on most other U.S. cable systems
Consult your local cable provider for channel availability
IPTV
Sky Angel
323 (SD)
AT&T U-verse
643 (SD)
1643 (HD)
Bell Fibe TV (Canada)
417 (SD)
1417 (HD)
Streaming media
PlayStation Vue
Internet Protocol Television
DirecTV Now
Internet Protocol Television
YouTube TV
Internet Protocol Television
Hulu with Live TV
Internet Protocol Television
Fubo TV
Internet Protocol Television
CBS Sports Network is an American digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by the CBS Corporation. When it launched in 2002 as the National College Sports Network (later College Sports Television also known as CSTV), it operated as a multi-platform media brand which also included its primary website, collegesports.com, and a network of websites operated for the athletic departments of 215 colleges and universities.
After CSTV was acquired by CBS in 2008, the network was re-branded as the CBS College Sports Network. The network initially maintained its college sports focus, but in February 2011, the service was re-branded as CBS Sports Network to re-position it as a mainstream sports service. The network continues to have a particular focus on college sports, along with coverage of smaller leagues and events, simulcasts of sports radio shows from CBS-owned stations and studio and analysis programming.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 CBS reorganization
2 High definition
3 Programming
4 Sports broadcast rights
4.1 College sports
4.2 Professional sports
5 Carriage
6 On-air staff
6.1 Announcers, reporters and hosts
6.2 Football
6.3 Basketball
7 Official athletic partnerships
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Logo used from 2011 to 2016
The network's roots began in 1999 when Chris Bevilacqua approached the co-founders of the Classic Sports Network, Brian Bedol and Stephen D. Greenberg (son of Hank Greenberg) – at that time, running Fusient Media Ventures, a New York-based sports and media company – with the idea for a cable network featuring college sports 24 hours a day. Under the leadership of Bedol as CEO, the network was originally named the National College Sports Network in June 2002, was subsequently renamed College Sports Television (CSTV) and launched on February 23, 2003. From their headquarters and studio operations at Chelsea Piers in New York City, CSTV was the first independent cable channel to be distributed nationwide, having been carried on satellite provider DirecTV at launch.
In November 2005, College Sports Television was purchased by CBS Corporation (which had just recently split from Viacom at the time) for $325 million.[1] On January 3, 2008, it was announced that CSTV would be integrated into CBS Sports, with the sports division's executive vice president and executive producer, Tony Petitti, taking over day-to-day operational management of CSTV, which would be overseen by CBS News and Sports president Sean McManus. CSTV co-founder Brian Bedol would become a senior advisor to CBS Corporation president and CEO Leslie Moonves (Petitti has since left CBS to take on the same role for the MLB Network).
In the fall of 2006, CSTV launched more than 100 broadband channels dedicated to college sports, which feature more than 10,000 live events. The subscription/pay-per-view service, called CBS College Sports XXL, and its portfolio of broadband channels in its All-Access suite, include coverage of Notre Dame, Southern California, Kansas, Ohio State and North Carolina.
CBS reorganization[edit]
On February 12, 2008, CBS Corporation announced that, as part of the ongoing integration of CSTV into CBS Sports, that the network would be renamed the CBS College Sports Network on March 16, coinciding with the start of CBS's coverage of the NCAA's basketball tournament. Studio shows moved from the original Chelsea Piers headquarters to the CBS Broadcast Center on West 57th Street in 2012. As part of the relaunch, the network added a new news program, College Sports Tonight.[2] That program was canceled in 2010, however other studio shows (including Inside College Football and Inside College Basketball) still originate from the Chelsea Piers location.
On February 15, 2011, CBS announced that the network would be relaunched as CBS Sports Network on April 4 (coinciding with the end of the 2011 NCAA basketball tournament), repositioning it as a mainstream sports network in the same vein as ESPN.[3][4]
High definition[edit]
CBS Sports Network HD is a 1080i high definition simulcast feed of CBS Sports Network that launched in August 2008. Prior to the launch of the feed, the two NCAA basketball tournament games that aired in March 2008, which were presented in HD on CBS, were converted to a standard definition feed. CBS Sports Network uses the AFD #10 broadcast flag to present programming on its standard definition feed in letterboxed widescreen for viewers watching on cable television through 4:3 television sets.
Programming[edit]
Since airing its first game, CBS Sports Network has televised thousands of hours of original programming, features, talk shows and documentaries as well as extensive women’s sports coverage. Its regular season and championship event coverage draws from every major collegiate athletic conference and division, in addition to nine NCAA championships. CBS Sports Network televises 35 men's and women's college sports including football, basketball, baseball, ultimate, hockey, lacrosse, soccer, wrestling and volleyball from every major conference. The network holds multi-media and marketing rights for the Mountain West Conference, the Atlantic 10 Conference, Conference USA, the Patriot League, Army football and Navy football.
In April 2006, the network organized the first Collegiate Nationals, a festival of championships dedicated to crowning champions in a wide variety of collegiate action sports such as snowboarding, wakeboarding and beach volleyball. More than 1,000 competitors converged on Reno-Tahoe to compete, the largest number ever for an event of its kind. For its second installment in 2007, the Collegiate Nationals added sports and other events such as national film and music competitions, as well as a second venue – San Diego. The third year, 2008, brought further changes, as the winter sports events were moved to the Keystone Resort near Boulder, Colorado and competitive eating was added.
In the fall of 2006, CSTV and Comcast launched the MountainWest Sports Network (colloquially known as The Mtn.), a network focusing exclusively on the Mountain West Conference. The relation with the network also gave CSTV exclusive online and broadcasting rights to Notre Dame's game at Air Force on November 11, 2006 – which caused controversy since CSTV did not have carriage as widely distributed as other networks that have aired Notre Dame games. The Irish did not revisit a Mountain West team until a 2013 game at Air Force, which once again aired on CBSSN.
On April 3, 2012, CBS Sports Network premiered Rome, a sports news and talk program hosted by nationally syndicated radio host Jim Rome; Rome had recently left ESPN and his previous show, Jim Rome Is Burning, after signing a new contract with CBS Sports.[5] Rome ended in March 2015,[6] but the channel subsequently announced in October 2017 that it will add a television simulcast of his radio program, The Jim Rome Show, beginning January 2, 2018.[7]
On June 7, 2012, CBS Sports Network began to air the remaining games of the American Hockey League's 2012 Calder Cup Final between the Norfolk Admirals and the Toronto Marlies, starting with Game 3.[8] On July 26, 2012, the network signed a deal with the United Football League – a second-tier professional football league that began play in October 2009 – to televise its games for the 2012 season.[9] The UFL paid for all production expenses and received no rights fee from CBS Sports Network for the broadcasts.[10] The league lasted approximately four weeks on CBS Sports Network before suspending operations halfway through the season.
In September 2012, CBS Sports Network introduced NFL Monday QB, a weekly NFL recap show. In September 2013, the network expanded its supplemental NFL coverage with That Other Pre-Game Show, a four-hour "fan-focused" program positioned as an interactive, "casual" counterpart to other pre-game shows, hosted by Adam Schein, Bart Scott, Amy Trask, and Brandon Tierney.[11] On April 26, 2013, the network announced that it had signed a deal with the GEICO Motorcycle AMA Pro Road Racing Series for the remainder of the 2013 and the 2014 seasons. The network will air flag to flag coverage for the races as well as live coverage for several of the races. The network broadcast the FIA WTCC Race of the United States from Sonoma Raceway on September 8, 2013.[12]
On December 2, 2013, CBS Sports Network announced that it will begin simulcasting the Boomer and Carton morning show from co-owned sports talk radio station WFAN in New York City in January 2014.[13]
In August 2014, CBS Sports Network announced a new talk show, We Need To Talk, which features an all-female panel.[14]
In August 2015, the network premiered Time to Schein, a new program hosted by Adam Schein.[15]
In July 2017, the network announced a new documentary series, Four Sides of the Story, which will examine notable moments in sports from four perspectives each; the series premiere will focus on the Villanova Wildcats' buzzer beater at the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game.[16]
Sports broadcast rights[edit]
College sports[edit]
College Football on CBS Sports Network (2005–present)[17]
Conference USA
Mountain West Conference
American Athletic Conference (sublicensed from ESPN)
Mid-American Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Army and Navy
Cure Bowl (2015–present)[18]
Arizona Bowl (2017–present)[19]
College Basketball on CBS Sports Network (2006–present)
American Athletic Conference (sublicensed from ESPN)
Atlantic 10 Conference
Big East Conference (sublicensed from Fox Sports)
Cancún Challenge
College Basketball Invitational
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
Conference USA
Great Alaska Shootout
Mid-American Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Missouri Valley Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Mountain West Conference
Ohio Valley Conference
Patriot League
Southland Conference women's basketball championship
Women's National Invitation Tournament
NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament semi-final[20]
NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament semi-final and final[20]
College hockey (2002–present)[21]
Weekly games
NCHC Championship[22]
College lacrosse
Professional sports[edit]
Arena Football League (2013–present)[23]
14 regular season games
AFL Playoffs
Golf (2012–present)
PGA Championship on the Range (2012–present)[24]
Masters on the Range (2013–present)[25]
Professional Bull Riders (2012–present)[26]
Weekly coverage
Major League Lacrosse[27] (2012–present)
National Finals Rodeo (2014–present)[28]
World's Strongest Man (2013–present)
Full coverage of competitions, beginning in 2013.
Reruns of past World's Strongest Man competitions
World of Outlaws (2013–present)
Tape delayed coverage of the World of Outlaws Sprint Cars, World of Outlaws Late Model Series & Super DIRTcar Series
Races televised in 2013 and 2014 include the National Open (Sprint at Williams Grove), Syracuse 200 (Super DiRTcar at NYSF) and the World of Outlaws World Finals (all three series at The Dirt Track at Charlotte)
ARCA Racing Series (2014–2015)
3 races were shown live on CBS Sports Network in 2014. Those races were Elko, Winchester & Madison.
3 races will be also shown live on the network in 2015. Those races being Toledo, Winchester & Springfield.
Torque.TV on CBSSN (2015–present)[29]
Pirelli World Challenge (will feature live coverage, only race known so far is Detroit[30])
Blancpain Endurance Series (already was with the network in 2014), (Spa 24 Hours will be shown live in 2015)
Blancpain Sprint Series (already was with the network in 2014)
British Touring Car Championship
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (already was with the network in 2014)
MotoAmerica
SKUSA Superkarts
Supercars Championship
Trans-Am Series (2015–present)
Speed Energy Formula Off-Road (2015–present)
Superkombat Fighting Championship (2017–present)[31][32]
Major League Rugby (2017–future)
Carriage[edit]
CBS Sports Network is available nationally on satellite providers DirecTV and Dish Network, and regionally on fiber optic television provider Verizon FiOS, and cable providers such as Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cox Communications, Cablevision, Charter Communications, Insight Communications, Bright House Networks, Blue Ridge Communications, Mediacom, RCN Corporation, Advanced Cable Communications and Bresnan.
In Canada, Rogers Cable began carrying CBS Sports Network on October 9, 2008. Satellite provider Bell TV started carrying the channel on September 3, 2009 and stopped on August 21, 2014 (they subsequently brought the channel back August 2015). Certain programs aired by the network (particularly NFL and NCAA basketball tournament related programs and other programs whose rights are owned by other broadcasters) are blacked out in Canada, and replaced with reruns of other events or studio programs. CBS Sports Network is the only U.S.-based mainstream sports service that is carried on pay television in Canada.
In late February 2009, CBS Sports Network reached a new carriage agreement with DirecTV, which allowed the satellite provider to move the channel from its add on "Sports Pack" to its "Choice Xtra" base package; the move became effective on February 25, 2009, expanding the channel's distribution to 30 million subscribers.[33]
On July 7, 2009, Cox Communications announced that it would add the channel to its systems in Orange County, California and Arizona on August 1, 2009.[34] AT&T U-verse added the network on February 17, 2010.[35] On August 1, 2011, Cable One added the network in select markets.[36]
On-air staff[edit]
Source:[37]
Announcers, reporters and hosts[edit]
Brad Nessler – play-by-play (2016–present)
Adam Zucker - host (2003–present)
Tracy Wolfson - host and reporter (2003–present)
Brent Stover - host (2003–present)
Grant Boone - reporter (2011–present)
Dave Ryan - play-by-play (2006–present)
Jason Knapp - play-by-play (2008–present)
Tom McCarthy - host (2012–present)
Matt Shepard - play-by-play (2008–present)
Krista Blunk - reporter (2008–present)
Lauren Gardner - reporter (2008–present)
Ben Holden - play-by-play (2008–present)
Jim Rome - host (2012–present)
John Sadak - play-by-play (2012–present)
Carter Blackburn - play-by-play (2014–present)
Ron Pitts - play-by-play (2014–present)
Andrew Catalon - play-by-play (2009–present)
Brad Johansen - play-by-play (2012–present)
Allie LaForce - host and reporter (2012–present)
Adam Schein - host (2012–present)
Beth Mowins - play-by-play (2014-present)
Dave Popkin - play-by-play (2016-present)
Dave Armstrong - play-by-play (2016-present)
Mike Crispino - play-by-play (2017-present)
Rich Waltz - play-by-play (2010-present)
Dylan Jacobs - play-by-play (2018-present)
Football[edit]
Doug Chapman - analyst (2003–present)
Corey Chavous - analyst (2017-present)
Randy Cross - analyst (2008–present)
Brian Jones - analyst (2003–present)
Tom Lemming - analyst (2010–present)
Houston Nutt - analyst (2011–present)
Brian Jones - analyst (2003–present)
Aaron Taylor - analyst (2009–present)
Ron Zook - analyst (2008–present)
Basketball[edit]
Alaa Abdelnaby - analyst (2012–present)
Debbie Antonelli - analyst (2017-present)
Mateen Cleaves - analyst (2008–present)
Seth Davis - analyst (2003–present)
Pete Gillen - analyst (2008–present)
Doug Gottlieb - analyst (2011–present)
Danny Granger - analyst (2017–present)
Steve Lappas - analyst (2008–present)
Kyle Macy - analyst (2016-present)
Jon Rothstein - analyst (2003–present)
Chris Spatola - analyst (2012-present)
Wally Szczerbiak - analyst (2003–present)
Official athletic partnerships[edit]
In addition to its own website, CBS Sports Network also operates athletics websites for many college athletics organizations under its CBSSports.com College Network service.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Whitford, David (2010-05-25). "The king of the sports deal". Fortune. Archived from the original on 2010-05-22. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
Jump up ^ "CSTV to become CBS College Sports Network". CBS Corporation. Archived from the original on 2008-02-26. Retrieved 2008-03-15.
Jump up ^ "CBS College Sports Rebrands As CBS Sports Network". Fang's Bites. February 15, 2011. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
Jump up ^ "CBS College Sports Rebrands After NCAA Championship Game". Archived from the original on 2011-04-07.
Jump up ^ Heistand, Michael (March 29, 2012). "Jim Rome makes splash on eve of new show's debut". USA Today. Retrieved 2 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "Jim Rome's Show On CBS Sports Network Ending, But He Will Remain With The Company". Sports Business Daily. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
Jump up ^ Steinberg, Brian (2017-10-17). "CBS Sports Network Will Televise Jim Rome's Radio Show". Variety. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network to air Finals". AHL. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Signs Deal With United Football League" (PDF). 26 July 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 August 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Agent: Three UFL players haven't been paid yet," from The Virginian-Pilot, 10/3/2012
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Shoots for the TOPS With Four-Hour NFL Pregame Show". Sports Video Group. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports to Air WTCC from Sonoma". FIA World Touring Car Championship. 5 September 2013. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 9 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Boomer & Carton 'Joining' CBS Sports Network in Simulcast Form". BobsBlitz.com. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network to Bow Women's Sports Talker". Multichannel News. Retrieved 28 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Syracuse grad Adam Schein lands his 'dream job' at CBS Sports Network". Syracuse.com. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "New CBS Sports Network series starts with look at Villanova's 2016 NCAA title win". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
Jump up ^ #1 in College Sports. CSTV.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ "AAC, Sun Belt to meet in 2015 Cure Bowl on CBS Sports Network". CBSSports.com. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2014-10-23.
Jump up ^ "Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl to air on CBS Sports Network". Tucson.com. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "CBS Sports Network to televise Division II basketball semifinals through 2024". NCAA. Retrieved 25 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Eye On Hockey - CBSSports.com CBS Sports Network releases 2012 college hockey schedule. Cbssports.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ NCHC, CBS Reach Multi-Year TV Deal. College Hockey News (2012-01-31). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ CBS Sports Network Augments Lineup with U.S. Open Tennis, PGA Championship Coverage | Cable Television News | Broadcast Syndication | Programming. Multichannel.com (2012-07-23). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ Mixed Media: CBS expands its range at Augusta - Sports. The Buffalo News (2013-04-10). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ Press Express | Not Available. Cbspressexpress.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ MLL Signs TV Deal with CBS Sports Network Archived 2013-06-22 at the Wayback Machine.. Major League Lacrosse. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ "After rift, Vegas rekindles 'lovefest' with NFR". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.racer.com/international-racing/item/110596-relaunched-torque-tv-announces-agreement-with-cbs-sports-network
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-11-10. Retrieved 2014-11-14.
Jump up ^ "Superkombat to air kickboxing and MMA on CBS Sports Network in 2017". Bloody Elbow.
Jump up ^ "SUPERKOMBAT SIGNS MULTI-FIGHT TV DEAL WITH CBS SPORTS NETWORK". SUPERKOMBAT Fighting Championship. Archived from the original on 2016-12-26.
Jump up ^ CBS College Sports Moves Up To DirecTV's Choice Xtra Package - With Upgrade, Network Pushes Subscriber Base Past 30 Million Multichannel News March 2, 2009
Jump up ^ Cox Bolsters CBS College Sports, The Mtn. Distribution Rosters - Operator To Add National Service, Regional Sports Network In Arizona, Orange County Multichannel News July 7, 2009
Jump up ^ CBS College Sports Scores AT&T U-verse Pact Multichannel News
Jump up ^ Cable ONE Launches CBS Sports Network in select markets[permanent dead link] Cable One Pitch Engine
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Bios". cbssportsnetwork.com. Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
External links[edit]
CBSSportsNetwork.com – CBS Sports Network official website
CBSSports.com – CBS Sports official website
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text:
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Agency overview
Formed
July 30, 1965; 52 years ago (1965-07-30)
Preceding
Health Care Financing Administration (1977-2001)
Headquarters
Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland
Employees
4,100
Agency executive
Seema Verma, Administrator[1]
Website
www.cms.gov
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), previously known as the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA), is a federal agency within the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that administers the Medicare program and works in partnership with state governments to administer Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and health insurance portability standards. In addition to these programs, CMS has other responsibilities, including the administrative simplification standards from the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), quality standards in long-term care facilities (more commonly referred to as nursing homes) through its survey and certification process, clinical laboratory quality standards under the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments, and oversight of HealthCare.gov.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Workforce
3 Regional offices
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Social Security Amendments on July 30, 1965, establishing both Medicare and Medicaid. Arthur E. Hess, a deputy commissioner of the Social Security Administration, was named as first director of the Bureau of Health Insurance in 1965, placing him as the first executive in charge of the Medicare program. At the time, the program provided health insurance to 19 million Americans.[2] The Social Security Administration (SSA) became responsible for the administration of Medicare and the Social and Rehabilitation Service (SRS) became responsible for the administration of Medicaid. Both agencies were organized under what was then known as the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).
In 1977, the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) was established under HEW. HCFA became responsible for the coordination of Medicare and Medicaid. The responsibility for enrolling beneficiaries into Medicare and processing premium payments remained with SSA.
Workforce[edit]
The CMS employs over 6,000 employees, of which about 4,000 are located at its headquarters in Woodlawn, Maryland. The remaining employees are located in the Hubert H. Humphrey Building in Washington, D.C., the 10 regional offices listed below, and in various field offices located throughout the United States.
The head of the CMS is the Administrator of the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The position is appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate.[3] Seema Verma has been confirmed by the US Senate as Administrator of CMS, a top healthcare position in the Trump administration.[4]
Regional offices[edit]
CMS has its headquarters in Woodlawn, Maryland, with 10 regional offices located throughout the United States:
Region I [5] – Boston, Massachusetts
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Region II [6] – New York, New York
New York State, New Jersey, U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
Region III [7] – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Region IV [8] – Atlanta, Georgia
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Region V [9] – Chicago, Illinois
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Region VI [10] – Dallas, Texas
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Region VII [11] – Kansas City, Missouri
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Region VIII [12] – Denver, Colorado
Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming.
Region IX [13] – San Francisco, California
Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Marina Islands.
Region X [14] – Seattle, Washington
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington
See also[edit]
Zone Program Integrity Contractor
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Leadership/index.html
Jump up ^ Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. "Administrator Tenure Dates & Biographies" (PDF).
Jump up ^ Kliff, Sarah (23 Nov 2011), "Medicare administrator Donald Berwick resigns in the face of Republican opposition", The Washington Post, retrieved 24 Nov 2011
Jump up ^ Indian-American Seema Verma to head Medicare and Medicaid, confirms Senate
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/BostonRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/NewYorkRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/PhiladelphiaRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/Downloads/AtlantaRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/ChicagoRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/DallasRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/KansasCityRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/DenverRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/SanFranciscoRegionalOffice.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.cms.gov/About-CMS/Agency-Information/RegionalOffices/downloads/SeattleRegionalOffice.pdf
External links[edit]
Official website
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in the Federal Register
Health Care Financing Administration in the Federal Register
[hide]
v
t
e
Agencies of the United States Department of Health and Human Services
Headquarters: Hubert H. Humphrey Building
Alex Azar, Secretary of Health and Human Services
Eric Hargan, Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services
Secretariate staff offices
Office of the Secretary of Health and Human Services
Office of the Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services
Office of Inspector General
Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology
Organizations directly under the
Secretary of Health and Human Services
Administration for Community Living
Organizations under the
Assistant Secretary for Health
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health
Public Health Service
Public Health Service Commissioned Corps
Surgeon General
Office of Public Health and Science
Administration for Children and Families
Administration on Aging
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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Food and Drug Administration
Health Resources and Services Administration
Indian Health Service
National Institutes of Health
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality
Programs
Child Welfare Information Gateway
National Toxicology Program
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Centers_for_Medicare_and_Medicaid_Services&oldid=829763631"
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United States Department of Health and Human Services agencies
Medicare and Medicaid (United States)
Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland
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This page was last edited on 10 March 2018, at 17:50.
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