Add to ORKGOn July 30, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Social Security Amendments of 1965, which established the Medicare and Medicaid programs. This legislation was the result of multiple efforts by the Democratic Party to bring government sponsored health insurance coverage to the American people. The legislation, by today\u27s standards, was simple. The Statutes at Large version of the legislation is less than 30,000 words
Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payment...
This publication provides an overview of the Medicare program including eligibility, covered service...
The article focuses on the failure of the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordability Act (PPACA), the...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act\u27 and its amendments by the Health Care and Educati...
Whether or not one believes that the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act ...
An exploration of the law of Medicare and Medicaid, fifty years in, will be viewed by some as asking...
On the doorstep of its fiftieth anniversary, Medicaid at last could achieve the ambitious goals Pres...
In the fifty years since Medicare was enacted, Congress has not, with two exceptions in the 1970s, e...
This Note will briefly explore the history of the Medicare and Medicaid programs including the intro...
Hospitals and hospital-based physicians enter into a variety of agreements. Given the recent advisor...
Medicare is a single-payer federal program providing health insurance for individuals ages 65 and ol...
“Health care is a right, not a privilege”: on the official celebration of the 50th anniversary of Me...
More than 60 years after President Truman wrote those words and nearly 100 years since health insura...
Notwithstanding its obvious importance, Medicare is almost invisible in the legal literature. Part o...
With President Obama’s health care reform currently under intense partisan scrutiny in the United St...
Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payment...
This publication provides an overview of the Medicare program including eligibility, covered service...
The article focuses on the failure of the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordability Act (PPACA), the...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act\u27 and its amendments by the Health Care and Educati...
Whether or not one believes that the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act ...
An exploration of the law of Medicare and Medicaid, fifty years in, will be viewed by some as asking...
On the doorstep of its fiftieth anniversary, Medicaid at last could achieve the ambitious goals Pres...
In the fifty years since Medicare was enacted, Congress has not, with two exceptions in the 1970s, e...
This Note will briefly explore the history of the Medicare and Medicaid programs including the intro...
Hospitals and hospital-based physicians enter into a variety of agreements. Given the recent advisor...
Medicare is a single-payer federal program providing health insurance for individuals ages 65 and ol...
“Health care is a right, not a privilege”: on the official celebration of the 50th anniversary of Me...
More than 60 years after President Truman wrote those words and nearly 100 years since health insura...
Notwithstanding its obvious importance, Medicare is almost invisible in the legal literature. Part o...
With President Obama’s health care reform currently under intense partisan scrutiny in the United St...
Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payment...
This publication provides an overview of the Medicare program including eligibility, covered service...
The article focuses on the failure of the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordability Act (PPACA), the...