Health policy experts from the United States, Canada, and Western Europe discuss both what to expect from the recent health reform legislation and alternatives that should still be considered. The contributors argue that Americans already have a superior health care system and that if Congress enacts reforms that remove artificial barriers and constructively open markets to competition, private-sector creativity will generate innovative, low-cost insurance products for tens of millions of consumers.
This book addresses health care coverage, quality and costs and future better-quality coverage to all Americans.
Lynn M. Olson, Suk-fong S. Tang, and Paul W. Newacheck, “Children in the United States with Discontinuous Health Insurance Coverage,” New England Journal of Medicine 353, no. 4 (July 28, 2005): 382–391. 4.
This valuable handbook makes the U.S. health care system understandable, reviews the Affordable Care Act (ACA) or "Obamacare," describes past health care reform efforts, and covers the important organizations and people involved in U.S. ...
The second volume of America's Health Care Reform: Documenting the Process and Progress on OBAMACARE, surveys various arguments regarding why return on investment in healthcare is not as robust as those obtained in other first world's ...
All royalties from the sale of this book go to Oakland Community Voices: Healthcare for the Underserved
"A graphic explanation of the PPACA act"--Provided by publisher.
In The History and Evolution of Healthcare in America, author Thomas W. Loker provides a historical perspective on the state of healthcare and offers fresh views on changes to Obamacare.
The definitive story of American health care today—its causes, consequences, and confusions In March 2010, the Affordable Care Act was signed into law.
Reforming America's Health Care System: Messages to Major Purchasers
This book documents debate points of instituting a new law to replace the existing insurance-based, employment centered and administratively complex healthcare system that continued to gobble up billions of dollars in the nation's GDP.