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has gone astray about what it does with health insurance has complicated its health insurance policy and confused its people has reformed its health care to its average people’s satisfaction carries out a difference health insurance policy form other Western countries
its failure to extend its coverage to the poor and elderly its excessive dependence on the labor market Americans’ willingness to buy insurance the willingness of the government to invest in them
the labor union of a country can play a positive role in heahh-insurance reform universal health insurance is practicable in a federal government a third party is needed to coordinate the efforts of the government and the labor union the electoral system has a direct impact on the insurance plan
its failure to extend its coverage to the poor and elderly its excessive dependence on the labor market Americans’ willingness to buy insurance the willingness of the government to invest in them
the labor union of a country can play a positive role in health-insurance reform universal health insurance is practicable in a federal government a third party is needed to coordinate the efforts of the government and the labor union the electoral system has a direct impact on the insurance plan
the labor union of a country can play a positive role in health-insurance reform. universal health insurance is practicable in a federal government. a third party is needed to coordinate the efforts of the government and the labor union. the electoral system has a direct impact on the insurance plan.
As for costs, not to worry. "Reducing the waste and inefficiency in Medicare and Medicaid will pay for most of is plan. " Obama said. He pledged to" not sign a plan that adds one dime to our [budget] deficits- either now or in the future. "If you believe Obama, what’s not to like Universal insurance. Continued choice. Lower costs. The problem is that you can’t entirely believe Obama. If he were candid - if we were candid - we’d all acknowledge that the goals of our ideal health - care system collide. Perhaps we can have any two, but not all three. If we want universal insurance and unlimited patient and doctor choice, costs will continually spiral upward, because there will be no reason or no one to stop them. We have a variant of that today -a cost -plus system, with widespread insurance and open -ended reimbursement. Higher costs push up premiums and taxes. That’s one reason health spending has gone from 5 percent of gross domestic product in 1960 to 16 percent in 2007. (Other reasons: new technologies, rising incomes. ) But controlling spending requires limits on patients and doctors. What is the author’s attitude towards Obama’s reform plan on health- care Welcome. Critical. Indifferent. Approving.
has gone astray about what it does with health insurance. has complicated its health insurance policy and confused its people. has reformed its health care to their average people’s satisfaction. carries out a different health insurance policy from other Western countries.
a summary of a government-sponsored program in health policy study. a review of a book in health-care system study. a survey of the influence of economic policies on the health-care system. a critical commentary on the U.S. health-care system.
its failure to extend its coverage to the poor and elderly. its excessive dependence on the labor market. Americans’ willingness to buy insurance. the willingness of the government to invest in them.
has gone astray about what it does with health insurance has complicated its health insurance policy and confused its people has reformed its health care to their average people’s satisfaction carries out a different health insurance policy from other Western countries
has gone aslray about what it does with health insurance has complicated its heahh insurance policy and confused its people has reformed its heahh care to their average people’s satisfaction carries out a different health insurance policy home other Western countries
costs of health - care are becoming higher. insurance companies are making more profits. the government is giving less financial support. there is no limit on patient and doctor choic
a. If he were candid - if we were candid - we’d all acknowledge that the goals of our ideal health - care system collide. Perhaps we can have any two, but not all three. If we want universal insurance and unlimited patient and doctor choice, costs will continually spiral upward, because there will be no reason or no one to stop them. We have a variant of that today -a cost -plus system, with widespread insurance and open -ended reimbursement. Higher costs push up premiums and taxes. That’s one reason health spending has gone from 5 percent of gross domestic product in 1960 to 16 percent in 2007. (Other reasons: new technologies, rising incomes. ) But controlling spending requires limits on patients and doctors. What is the author’s attitude towards Obama’s reform plan on health- care Welcome. Critical. Indifferent. Approvin
has gone aslray about what it does with health insurance has complicated its heahh insurance policy and confused its people has reformed its heahh care to their average people’s satisfaction carries out a different health insurance policy home other Western countries
a summary of a government-sponsored program in health policy study a review of a book in health-care system study a survey of the influence of economic policies on health-care system a critical commentary on the U.S. health-care system
the labor union of a country can play a positive role in heahh-insurance reform universal health insurance is practicable in a federal government a third party is needed to coordinate the efforts of the government and the labor union the electoral system has a direct impact on the insurance plan
its failure to extend its coverage to the poor and elderly its excessive dependence on the labor market Americans’ willingness to buy insurance the willingness of the government to invest in them
its failure to extend its coverage to the poor and elderly its excessive dependence on the labor market Americans’ willingness to buy insurance the willingness of the government to invest in them
the labor union of a country can play a positive role in health-insurance reform universal health insurance is practicable in a federal government a third party is needed to coordinate the efforts of the government and the labor union the electoral system has a direct impact on the insurance plan