HCAN Analysis Shows Health Insurers Pocketed Huge
Profits in 2010 Despite Weak Economy
Report
Underscores
Importance
of
Blocking
Republican
Efforts
The number of Massachusetts residents enrolled in high-deductible health insurance plans nearly doubled last year as employers and consumers looked for lower-cost options amid soaring medical prices.
http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/health/articles/2011/03/25/more_opt_for_low_cost_health_coverage/?page=full
All the big-picture policy talk about controlling the cost of health care runs smack into the real world at the hospital nursing station.
http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/health/articles/2011/03/25/nurses_feeling_the_crunch/
No need to worry anymore about whether we keep Boston City Hall or move it, whether we live with the desert of brick in Government Center or try for the millionth time to change it.
http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/health/articles/2011/03/25/health_care_costs_are_killing_city/
A glimpse of a future with Obamacare
By Sally C. Pipes, Thursday, March 24, 7:56 PM
The one-year anniversary of the Affordable Care Act this week brings new reason to consider a
major health-care announcement by Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick. Almost five years into his state’s Romneycare plan, it turns out that spending is out of control, threatening public-sector budgets and private-sector wealth generation.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/a-glimpse-of-a-future-with-obamacare/2011/03/16/ABcNfkRB_story.html
Obamacare’ and the myth of rising cost estimates
By Glenn Kessler
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/fact-checker/post/obamacare-and-the-myth-of-rising-cost-estimates/2011/03/24/ABn6JmRB_blog.html
Health Care Reform Is a Law Worth Keeping
By Wendell Potter, Reader Supported News
25 March 11
s the health care reform law a good deal for Americans or is it so badly flawed that Congress should repeal it? Now that the measure is one year old - President Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to law on March 23, 2010 - I humbly suggest we attempt an unbiased assessment of what the law really means to us and where we need to go from here.
To do that in a meaningful way, we must remind ourselves why reform was necessary in the first place. I believe the heated rhetoric we've been exposed to since the reform debate began has obscured the harsh realities of a health care system that failed to meet the needs of an ever-growing number of Americans.
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