A Sick Medicaid System

Page 10 of 40 - About 392 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Later Adulthood Development

    Later Adulthood Development Today people who are age 65 or older make up more than one tenth of the U.S. population and are the quickest growing age group (Zastrow & Kirst-Ashman,  2010). As adults reach later adulthood, they begin to undergo mental, physical, and social transformations. All of these changes are experienced and handled differently by each individual. Time and planning help to alleviate stress and can make these changes easier to deal with. Family and friends are an exceptional

    Words: 1324 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Policy Issues

    Policy Issue Analysis: The Affordable Care Act and Nursing April 7, 2013 Policy Issue Analysis: The Affordable Care Act and Nursing Problem Identification Healthcare costs are soaring in the United States today. More people than ever before are uninsured or underinsured. In 2006-07, there were 46 million people uninsured (Gulley, Rasch, & Chan, 2011), and 9 million children also did not have health insurance (Coddington & Sands, 2008). A change in how healthcare is managed

    Words: 1341 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    The Aca and Women Benefits

    Obama on March 23rd, 2010. The aim of the Act is a health care law aimed at improving the health care system of the United States by widening health coverage to more Americans, as well as protecting existing health insurance policy holders. Those who already have health insurance will benefit from the legislation in various ways. Insurance companies will not be able to cancel coverage if someone gets sick, out-of-pocket cost will be covered for preventive and screening services. Preventive care and

    Words: 1569 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    Haiti

    Insurance B. Red Cross C. Medicaid IV. Expenditures A. Who pays for the healthcare B. Total cost for the healthcare overall C. The Government V. Influences on the health care system A. Cultural influence B. Does society have anything to do with Haiti healthcare? C. What does politics have to do with Haiti healthcare VI. Summary A. What are the biggest healthcare problems in Haiti B. United States healthcare system compared to Haiti healthcare

    Words: 2998 - Pages: 12

  • Premium Essay

    Group Case

    care system and health care reform article both illustrate the changes occurring in healthcare and the results of health behavior towards the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The evidence is shown through the Congressional Budget Office article detailing the financial objectives taking place for consumers and employers. It also displays the number of people obtaining employment-based health insurance. The Deloitte 2012 Survey highlights data from consumers’ perceptions of the health care system and their

    Words: 1668 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    Healthcare System

    The U.S. health care system is the subject of much differentiating debates. On one side we have those who argue that Americans have the “best health care system in the world”, pointing to our freely available medical technology and state-of-the-art facilities that have become so highly symbolic of its system. On the hand we have those who criticize the American system as being fragmented and inefficient, pointing to the fact that America spends more on health care than any other country in the world

    Words: 2630 - Pages: 11

  • Premium Essay

    Poverty In America

    Poverty is defined as not having enough money to afford basic needs, such as food, shelter and clothing.The United States definition of poverty varies from the number of people in a household. Poverty is an ever present issue that affects millions of Americans today. It is a societal issue often swept under the proverbial mats of our consciousness. That there are people in this great country who work full time and still struggle to support their families is not because of a lack of resources but

    Words: 1734 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    Economics and Change

    as a result, they experienced increasing morbidity and mortality.” (Kocher, Emanuel, & DeParle, 2012) According to Lippitt (Lippitt, 1973) “planned change is an intended purposive attempt by an individual, group organization, or larger social system to influence the status quo of itself, another organism, or a situation.” There are three approaches to the change theory; Power-coercive,

    Words: 1349 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Health Care Utilization

    now. One way the health care reform has expanded access to care is by making it affordable for seniors to pay for their medication. The Medicaid part d prescription drug “donut hole” coverage gap made this impossible in the past for most seniors. Also, before the reform insurance companies could deny you for pre-existing conditions or drop you when you get sick. Since 2014 you can no longer be denied coverage or treatment based on your health status. Since many bankruptcies were related to medical

    Words: 1067 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Obamacare

    health insurance options. The Marketplace allows individuals and small businesses to compare health plans on a level playing field. Middle and low-income families will get tax credits that cover a significant portion of the cost of coverage. And the Medicaid program will be expanded to cover more low-income Americans. All together, these reforms mean that millions of people who were previously uninsured will gain coverage, thanks to the Affordable Care Act. See More 2014 Changes. 2010  NEW CONSUMER

    Words: 3433 - Pages: 14

Page   1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 40