HINJ CEO responds to federal guidance on Tylenol use during pregnancy

Chrissy Buteas President and Chief Executive Officer - HealthCare Institute of New Jersey
Chrissy Buteas President and Chief Executive Officer - HealthCare Institute of New Jersey
0Comments

HealthCare Institute of New Jersey (HINJ) President and CEO Chrissy Buteas has voiced support for the contributions of life sciences companies to healthcare. This statement comes after the Trump administration recommended earlier in the week that women should limit their use of Tylenol during pregnancy unless it is medically necessary.

Buteas stated, “From rigorous R&D and clinical trials to comprehensive approval and regulatory processes, life sciences companies have long partnered with safety and efficacy agencies in the U.S. and globally to ensure that patient safety remains the cornerstone of advancing human health.”

The recent federal recommendation regarding Tylenol use during pregnancy has prompted responses from various stakeholders in the healthcare sector, highlighting ongoing discussions about medication safety for expectant mothers.



Related

Chrissy Buteas President and Chief Executive Officer

HealthCare Institute of New Jersey comments on passage of Patient and Provider Protection Act

Chrissy Buteas of HINJ commented on legislative efforts aimed at lowering patient costs after A-1502 passed committee review. The statement highlighted concerns about pharmacy benefit managers’ roles in drug pricing. HINJ also emphasized its broader mission supporting healthcare innovation.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

NJBIA recommends changes to Fair Price Protection Act in Assembly testimony

The New Jersey Business & Industry Association has called for amendments to pending legislation on grocery store pricing practices. The group seeks clarity on how technology can support both transparency for consumers and operational improvements for retailers.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

Trucking groups call for reinstatement of IRS test for worker classification in New Jersey

Two major trucking associations have called on state leaders in New Jersey to restore a federal standard used for classifying workers as employees or freelancers. The groups warn that recent regulatory changes create confusion and could harm both independent contractors and supply chains across the state.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from New Jersey Review.