Add to ORKGA s W E APPROACH the end of this century, the United States still has no cohesive and coordinated plan for pro-viding health care to its citizens. Problems of access for the medically indigent, millions of our working people without medical insurance, the untrammeled growth of technology, and the encroachments of for-profit entrepe-neurism are some of the issues that demand answers. The solutions remain captive to a free enterprise philosophy that can too easily lose sight of the human considerations involved. Nothing illustrates the dangers of a health care system without a plan better than the rapidly emerging problem of providing long-term care to those needing it at an af-fordable price. A comprehensive background report on financing lo...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
Today, 10 million Americans need long-term care. As our country ages that number is only expected to...
In the United States, people who need long-term care (LTC) face a system with large gaps in care, wh...
The nation is ill-prepared to finance the quantum jump in long-term care spending that is on its way...
The possibility of long-term care for every person becomes more of a reality everyday. The connotati...
Unlike many other developed nations, the U.S. has no system that protects its residents against the ...
Millions of Americans suffer from physical or mental conditions that make it difficult for them to l...
Long-term care is provided for individuals – particularly older people – who have lost self-care cap...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
As we age, many of us will face the responsibility of providing long-term care either for ourselves ...
Ninety percent of the 76 million baby boomers will be retired by the year 2030, and many will eventu...
Long-term care is provided for individuals – particularly older people – who have lost self-care cap...
In the United States, long-term care services are widely used by several individuals in diverse age ...
Two arguments, one for full Federal funding and one for a continuance of state - Federal funding of ...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
Today, 10 million Americans need long-term care. As our country ages that number is only expected to...
In the United States, people who need long-term care (LTC) face a system with large gaps in care, wh...
The nation is ill-prepared to finance the quantum jump in long-term care spending that is on its way...
The possibility of long-term care for every person becomes more of a reality everyday. The connotati...
Unlike many other developed nations, the U.S. has no system that protects its residents against the ...
Millions of Americans suffer from physical or mental conditions that make it difficult for them to l...
Long-term care is provided for individuals – particularly older people – who have lost self-care cap...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
As we age, many of us will face the responsibility of providing long-term care either for ourselves ...
Ninety percent of the 76 million baby boomers will be retired by the year 2030, and many will eventu...
Long-term care is provided for individuals – particularly older people – who have lost self-care cap...
In the United States, long-term care services are widely used by several individuals in diverse age ...
Two arguments, one for full Federal funding and one for a continuance of state - Federal funding of ...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
At the same time we invest over $200 billion in public and private resources in long-term care, diss...
Today, 10 million Americans need long-term care. As our country ages that number is only expected to...