Monday, June 4, 2012

Health care reform

  • WASHINGTON -- Health care reform advocates are growing more confident in the idea that the Affordable Care Act can remain viable even if the Supreme Court strikes down the provision that requires individual citizens to purchase health insurance.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • This is the age of health care reform and I would like to make the case that we allow the attractive force of consumer demand to drive the future development of our health care system. Consumer demand is the purchasing patterns of an individual or cluster of individuals.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • President Obama promised his health care reform law would save money and reduce costs. It wasn't true then; it's certainly not true now. Lower- and middle-class Americans already have seen their premiums go up.
  • (Washington Times)
  • Reforms can significantly improve health care quality and lower health care costs in the long run--but only if we reform both the way we deliver and pay for medical care.
  • (Atlantic Online)
  • so one of the issues would be how do you begin to unwind things that have already happened since the legislation was passed? In short, the Supreme Courts decision may be imminent, but the real fight over health care reform is just getting started.
  • (Yahoo Finance)
  • just a few months after the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (more commonly called "the health care reform bill" or alternatively, "Obamacare") was slated to take effect.
  • (Forbes)

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