THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE CURRENT STATE AND FUTURE PROSPECTS of the health care system in the United States. The 1990s were a decade of reform and change in US medical care, with the debate over the Clinton plan for universal insurance and, after its defeat, the spread of managed care. In particular, managed care had a profound impact on the delivery of medical services, transforming traditional insurance arrangements. However, after all of the changes, the United States appears to be no closer to solving the problems that have characterized its health care system for the past 3 decades. Over 40 million Americans lack health insurance, universal coverage is nowhere in sight, and medical care costs are rising again after a period of moderatio...
In 1991, total U.S. health expenditures reached $750 billion or over 11 percent of the Gross Nationa...
Critics of the U.S. health care system frequently point to other countries as models for reform. The...
America's health care system is characterized by rising costs, increasing numbers of Americans who l...
THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE CURRENT STATE AND FUTURE PROSPECTS of the health care system in the United ...
This Article examines the probable fate that awaits the systematic implementation of ObamaCare. Any ...
The purpose of this research is to explore on a deeper level the healthcare system of the United Sta...
The problems facing the U.S. health care system are not new; they have been discussed for the last 6...
The essay in the 2005 annual report summarizes the themes and consensus-based prescriptions for acti...
Health care in the United States (US) is undergoing major changes. Although high end health care is ...
Lack of health care insurance, once thought to be a problem of the poor, and has now begun to affect...
In the United States, government health care programs for the poorest segment in the population (Med...
The United States has the most expensive health care system in the world, yet its system produces in...
Ten years after President Clinton’s ambitious attempt at comprehensive health care reform died, seve...
In 1991, total U.S. health expenditures reached $750 billion or over 11 percent of the Gross Nationa...
A study of the evolution of health care systems in Canada and Europe shows that the earlier effort a...
In 1991, total U.S. health expenditures reached $750 billion or over 11 percent of the Gross Nationa...
Critics of the U.S. health care system frequently point to other countries as models for reform. The...
America's health care system is characterized by rising costs, increasing numbers of Americans who l...
THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE CURRENT STATE AND FUTURE PROSPECTS of the health care system in the United ...
This Article examines the probable fate that awaits the systematic implementation of ObamaCare. Any ...
The purpose of this research is to explore on a deeper level the healthcare system of the United Sta...
The problems facing the U.S. health care system are not new; they have been discussed for the last 6...
The essay in the 2005 annual report summarizes the themes and consensus-based prescriptions for acti...
Health care in the United States (US) is undergoing major changes. Although high end health care is ...
Lack of health care insurance, once thought to be a problem of the poor, and has now begun to affect...
In the United States, government health care programs for the poorest segment in the population (Med...
The United States has the most expensive health care system in the world, yet its system produces in...
Ten years after President Clinton’s ambitious attempt at comprehensive health care reform died, seve...
In 1991, total U.S. health expenditures reached $750 billion or over 11 percent of the Gross Nationa...
A study of the evolution of health care systems in Canada and Europe shows that the earlier effort a...
In 1991, total U.S. health expenditures reached $750 billion or over 11 percent of the Gross Nationa...
Critics of the U.S. health care system frequently point to other countries as models for reform. The...
America's health care system is characterized by rising costs, increasing numbers of Americans who l...