What does CHAUSA stand for?

Catholic Health Association of the United States

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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CI/HUMINT (Counterintelligence/Human Intelligence) Automated Tool Set Clearing House Automated Transfer System Community Home Assistance to Seniors (Ontario, Canada) Composable High Assurance Trusted System (DARPA) Counterintelligence/HUMINT (Human Intelligence) Analysis Tool Set (US DoD) Challenges of the Agrarian Transition in Southeast Asia Communications Jamming Community Health Assessment Unit Chicagoland Home Automation Users Group Catholic Health Association of the United States		Council Housed and Violent (urban slang; UK) Center for HIV/AIDS Vaccine Immunology (US NIAID) Capitol Hill Arts Workshop (Washington, DC) Chino Hills Area Water Polo (Chino Hills, CA) Cell Health Assay of Water Quality Charging Hazards and Wake Studies (flight experiment) Chemical Hazard Warning System Caribbean HIV/AIDS Youth Network Churches Health Association of Zambia Computer Hazards and Operability Analysis

Samples in periodicals archive:

Sister Carol Keehan, DC, is president and chief executive officer of the Catholic Health Association of the United States.

A matter of social conscience: the goal is health security for all

Conference of Catholic Bishops, the Catholic Health Association of the United States, the AFL-CIO and the Service Employees International Union.

Labor unions, Catholic hospitals to end conflict

Conference of Catholic Bishops, the Catholic Health Association of the United States, the AFL-CIO and the Service Employees International Union.

Labor unions, Catholic hospitals to end conflict

org/aging Catholic Health Association of the United States 4455 Woodson Rd.

Web directory

A statement on the Schiavo case by the Catholic Health Association of the United States (CHA), for example, reiterates the church's traditional understanding that extraordinary means need not be taken to prolong life futilely: "Within the Catholic tradition, decisions about forgoing life-sustaining treatment are made by assessing the potential burdens of the treatment in proportion to hoped-for benefits relative to the patient's condition and from the patient's perspective.

Extraordinary means

The association worked with the Catholic Health Association of the United States on the development of the Social Accountability Program.

American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging

Michael Place, president of the Catholic Health Association of the United States.

Number of people without health coverage up 5.7%

Hospitals, working process documents of the Catholic Health Association of the United States, and proprietary organizational documents.

Transitioning a Provider Community from Fee-for-Service to Managed ...