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News - Utah or National Health Insurance
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Note from the webmaster: We all enjoy finding good news sources that are accurate. Here are some news & video links that you might find helpful when analyzing health care affordability. Many of these sources should be easily recognizable.
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WHEELING, W.Va. - Vic Wood's walk-in clinic here sees patients six days a week and logs roughly 15,000 visits a year. Its sparsely furnished waiting room is packed much of the 11-hour day with people seeking care for conditions ranging from sore throats to chest pains. Despite the booming business, Wood and his staff - another doctor and four physician assistants - have battled strong head winds to keep the clinic going. Rising administrative costs and flat insurance-reimbursement rates make it tough to cover basic expenses. One in five patients lack insurance; others are saddled with sky-high deductibles. Last year, Wood even cut his annual salary by half to help keep the clinic afloat. |
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Topic> Long Term Disability / 3 CE Credits / MEET at Wells Fargo Bldg. Gallivan Plaza 9299 s. main street 4th floor lecture hall. Check in starts at 8:15 am. Cost is $70.00 for members $90.00 for non-members <Download Presentation I> <Download Presentation 2> |
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Sometimes Hillary Clinton leaves me breathless with the sheer arrogance of her assumption that the American people are like a bunch of straw-chewing rubes eager to buy her latest brand of snake oil. The introduced her latest excursion into the field of healthcare in America by assuring us that under her national healthcare plan people will no longer be denied needed emergency medical services because they lack health insurance. Hillary knows that the law provides that nobody can be turned away because of their inability to pay for needed medical services — she just hopes the voters don’t know that. She wants them to think that some cruel tyrant stands at the emergency room door barring entrance to the poor and needy............ |
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John T. Nielsen, director of GOED's
Health Insurance Exchange, said the idea of a
"connector" or "exchange" to solve insurance woes could
take up to two years to put into effect, with the
formation of a private, not-for-profit corporation
getting a logistical and financial jump-start from state
government. But that did not please Rep. Jim Dunnigan,
R-Taylorsville. "If we're putting in tax dollars to get
it started and the governor is appointing the directors,
it's starting to sound like a government entity,"
Dunnigan said. "I don't care if it's a nonprofit
corporation, but using tax dollars, the governor
appointing the people and requests for legislation to
get it going, if it walks, talks and smells like a
bureaucracy, it is a bureaucracy."...................
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