The first part is to go back and think about the puzzle of why we have Medicare and Medicaid in the crazy way we do. It defies logic, and as my grandmother would have said, what is this meshuga\u27as (craziness) ? You have Medicare Part A, which is a trust fund based upon payroll tax, and if you are over 65, then you are in. Part B is an insurance model, where the beneficiary pays some premium and it is therefore voluntary. Both are administered and financed exclusively by the federal government with uniform eligibility, requirements and benefits
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "We are pleased to be...
This essay compares early experience with implementing two strongly centralizing acts in the field o...
This special section of articles on Medicare’s politics is, for a veteran of the subject like myself...
The first part is to go back and think about the puzzle of why we have Medicare and Medicaid in the ...
Services (CMS) spends nearly one billion dollars a day on healthcare, the bulk of it for inpatient h...
In this lively and creative debate, Professors David Hyman and Jill Horwitz argue about the virtues ...
The debate around the future of both Medicare and Social Security almost always occurs on a separate...
An exploration of the law of Medicare and Medicaid, fifty years in, will be viewed by some as asking...
Medicare pays for at least half of the hospital and medical expenses incurred by America\u27s elderl...
Recent budgetary conflicts at the federal level have shone a bright spotlight on the pending fiscal ...
1 argued for a single payer n ational health system; I responded 2 that such a proposal was fatally ...
Driven by a philosophy that favors unbridled faith in the free marketplace, the year 2003 may well g...
Medicaid is the largest health care program for persons with low income in the US and is jointly fun...
In 1965, Congress took its first historical step towards the ideal of universally accessible health ...
“Health care is a right, not a privilege”: on the official celebration of the 50th anniversary of Me...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "We are pleased to be...
This essay compares early experience with implementing two strongly centralizing acts in the field o...
This special section of articles on Medicare’s politics is, for a veteran of the subject like myself...
The first part is to go back and think about the puzzle of why we have Medicare and Medicaid in the ...
Services (CMS) spends nearly one billion dollars a day on healthcare, the bulk of it for inpatient h...
In this lively and creative debate, Professors David Hyman and Jill Horwitz argue about the virtues ...
The debate around the future of both Medicare and Social Security almost always occurs on a separate...
An exploration of the law of Medicare and Medicaid, fifty years in, will be viewed by some as asking...
Medicare pays for at least half of the hospital and medical expenses incurred by America\u27s elderl...
Recent budgetary conflicts at the federal level have shone a bright spotlight on the pending fiscal ...
1 argued for a single payer n ational health system; I responded 2 that such a proposal was fatally ...
Driven by a philosophy that favors unbridled faith in the free marketplace, the year 2003 may well g...
Medicaid is the largest health care program for persons with low income in the US and is jointly fun...
In 1965, Congress took its first historical step towards the ideal of universally accessible health ...
“Health care is a right, not a privilege”: on the official celebration of the 50th anniversary of Me...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "We are pleased to be...
This essay compares early experience with implementing two strongly centralizing acts in the field o...
This special section of articles on Medicare’s politics is, for a veteran of the subject like myself...