Discuss how transition from the ACA to the American Health Care Act could affect public health and ultimately population health. (10 Points)
The law's goals were to reduce the number of uninsured, make coverage more affordable, and expand access to care. To accomplish this, the law expanded eligibility for Medicaid and created new marketplaces where people without employer coverage could buy policies directly from insurers. It uses a carrot and stick approach to promote enrollment. Most adults are required to have health coverage or pay a fine; and moderate-income individuals receive premium subsidies to buy policies in the new marketplaces. So overall number of insured people increased.
American Health Security Act, introduced by Senator Bernie Sanders in 2011. The plan Will replace the ACA as well as Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP with uniform, single-tiered coverage managed by the federal government. The plan would not allow private health insurance. There is little or no cost sharing for enrollees. There will be no subsidy or penality which was there in affordable care act that will lead to increase in number of uninsured population. This will indirectly impact public health as people will be reluctant to avail health care services because of cost. Public health may worsen as people will try to visit hospital only at the time of emergency.
Discuss how transition from the ACA to the American Health Care Act could affect public health...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) became law in 2010. If you could design a public policy incentive within the ACA to encourage patients to remain healthy what might that be? why you as a health administrator feel it would be beneficial to the public.
Discuss five of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) reform activities?
What are the key components of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the impact of the ongoing legal implementation issues on public health?
In March 2010 the Affordable Health Care act (ACA) was passed. Many on the right of the political spectrum viewed this act as an infringement on individual liberty particularly with respect to the mandate that individuals buy insurance (either through private providers or through state health exchanges or through the federal health exchange) or face a penalty (fine) for not doing so. Is the ACA an infringement on individual liberty?
1) Under the Affordable Care Act, all employers must offer health insurance. True or false? 2) As a result of the ACA, everyone’s personal income taxes increased from 2010 through 2016. True or false? 3) Entitlement programs offer less discretion to states in policy implementation than block grant programs. True or false? 4) Use of a “gatekeeper,” usually a Primary Care Physician, is used by managed care organizations as a common: a) cost containment strategy b) service utilization control strategy...
discuss is your own words, is supporting versus not supporting the affordable care act (ACA) a matter of ethics?
1.)Describe nontraditional health care and CAM. How does this apply to holistic health? Discuss specific therapies that would be considered CAM. 2.) What is the purpose of the Affordable Care Act (ACA)? What are some options and how does this help college students?
Public health class The affordable care act was designed to reduce healthcare cost and increase access to care for the most vulnerable populations. In class we mostly focused on the ACA goal of increasing access. Do you agree that the affordable care act has increased access to those who most need it? Who is most in need? Why did it succeed/fail? what evidence is there that it has achieved/failed to achieve its goal? how has it achieved/failed to achieve said...
Select one of the following main components of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and discuss at least one strength and weakness of the component: individual mandate, employer mandate, Medicaid eligibility expansion, or insurance market regulation. How do you think that the identified weakness might be addressed?
please discuss in detail about Medicare and Medicaid Legislation (1965) and Affordable Care Act (ACA)