Provides an overview of efforts toward and support for national health reform in the 1900s, including the proposals' origins, main reform elements, economic and political contexts, and reasons why they failed to achieve universal coverage
The establishment of Medicaid (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) in 1965 is a jointly-funded, st...
Illustrates features of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the beneficiaries of re...
Implementing national (universal) health insurance for the United States is an issue that deserves t...
Although one of the most medically-advanced nations in the world, the United States has lagged behin...
In 2009, following the election of Barack Obama to the Presidency of the United States, the American...
More than 60 years after President Truman wrote those words and nearly 100 years since health insura...
As we enter the full swing of the 1992 election campaign, the public is being deluged with proposals...
Outlines U.S. spending on health care, the healthcare system's performance, the effects of its failu...
Reviews the evolution of national healthcare reform movements and the relationship between the feder...
Since the 1960s, the United States has subscribed to a business model of health care, largely for-pr...
Abstract To understand fully the persistent failure of the United States to enact national health in...
At century\u27s end, states have assumed a very different role in the design, implementation, and op...
Health care reform is once again on the front burner of American politics. With health care costs ...
In developing health care reform proposals, it is important to recognize that our health care system...
After more than a half century, supporters of health care reform now argue that the passage of natio...
The establishment of Medicaid (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) in 1965 is a jointly-funded, st...
Illustrates features of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the beneficiaries of re...
Implementing national (universal) health insurance for the United States is an issue that deserves t...
Although one of the most medically-advanced nations in the world, the United States has lagged behin...
In 2009, following the election of Barack Obama to the Presidency of the United States, the American...
More than 60 years after President Truman wrote those words and nearly 100 years since health insura...
As we enter the full swing of the 1992 election campaign, the public is being deluged with proposals...
Outlines U.S. spending on health care, the healthcare system's performance, the effects of its failu...
Reviews the evolution of national healthcare reform movements and the relationship between the feder...
Since the 1960s, the United States has subscribed to a business model of health care, largely for-pr...
Abstract To understand fully the persistent failure of the United States to enact national health in...
At century\u27s end, states have assumed a very different role in the design, implementation, and op...
Health care reform is once again on the front burner of American politics. With health care costs ...
In developing health care reform proposals, it is important to recognize that our health care system...
After more than a half century, supporters of health care reform now argue that the passage of natio...
The establishment of Medicaid (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) in 1965 is a jointly-funded, st...
Illustrates features of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the beneficiaries of re...
Implementing national (universal) health insurance for the United States is an issue that deserves t...