Take some time to think about previous efforts to reform health care. What would you have done differently had it been up to you to reform the U.S. healthcare system? Defend your opinion by providing one or two examples of your changes, and explain your rationale.
Most health care reforms are government policies that affect the
provision of health care in a given area. Health care reform
usually seeks:
Expand the number of people who receive health insurance through
public sector insurance programs or private sector insurance
companies
Expand the range of health care providers that customers can
choose
Improving access to health care professionals
Improving the quality of health care
Take care of a lot of people
Reduce health care costs.
Their approach emphasizes the importance of "clearly targeting,
systematically diagnosing the causes of poor performance and
developing reforms that lead to tangible changes in practice." The
authors consider the health system as a means to an end.
Accordingly, the authors advocate for three goals of the health
system that can be identified by the control set. These goals
include:
Health status: This target refers to the general health of the
target population, which is assessed by indicators such as age,
age, severity of the disease, and / or their distribution in the
population.
Customer Satisfaction: This goal relates to the level of
satisfaction that the health system produces among the target
group.
Financial risk prevention: This objective refers to the ability of
the health system to protect the target population from the
financial burden of ill health or disease.
Medical commentators, for example, claim that the current fee
system leads cases to high-cost cases while ignoring good cases.
Thus, bringing disputes closer to merit can increase the amount of
small rewards as compensation for reducing large rewards. A New
York City study found that only 1.5% of hospital negligence led to
claims. In addition, the CBO notes that “health care providers are
not exposed to the financial value of their risk of misuse because
they have liability insurance and premiums for this insurance. It
does not reflect the archives or practices of individual providers,
but rather general factors such as location and medical expertise.
"Because the liability is generally small in relation to the amount
that physicians pay for infringement insurance, alternative
mechanisms have been proposed to reform infringement insurance.
Take some time to think about previous efforts to reform health care. What would you have...
The State of Massachusetts passed legislation to reform health care in 2006. Much has been written about the positive and negative effects of the reform; unfortunately, much of the literature has been based on opinion or limited analysis. What is the evidence that the Massachusetts healthcare reform has had positive or negative effects or both? Please review peer-reviewed literature as much as possible. As a result of the Massachusetts initiative, what are the possible policy implications for future national healthcare...
What are some of the problems that Health Care Reform and the ACA intended to fix? Has the ACA been effective in addressing these problems? Back your assertions up with facts from the sources that you find on your own.
Think about what excites you most about the future of health care, focusing on the opportunities for health care reform. What are possible effects of health care reform from a financial and accounting perspective?
1. What is the cost of health care in the U.S.? What is the comparative value of the U.S. Healthcare System? 2. Who pays for health care in the U.S.? Who should pay? 3. Is individual access to health care a right or a privilege? 4. What, in your opinion, are the current U.S. Health Care System design shortfalls, if any? How would you re-design it, if needed? Who should be responsible for the re-design? 5. What are the essential...
What was the documentary Obamas Deal about? Why did President Obama push for health care reform from the very start of his presidency? Why did health care reform not pass under President Clinton? Who were the stakeholders in the passing of the Affordable Care Act? Which organizations were for the health care reform and which organizations worked against the reform and why? Who's death made a quick passage of the act impossible and why? What did Obama resort to get...
In 300 words discuss the Affordable Care Act and Healthcare managers but as you think about the health care reform act Obamacare select a specific aspect of this Act and discuss it's the implication for healthcare managers
n thinking about the future of health care in the United States, Examine where you see the U.S. health care system in the next five or 10 years (e.g., costs, access, quality, technology, government, or private health insurance coverage, etc.) Describe any potential reforms, research, and recommendations for improvements currently being proposed by health care agencies, lawmakers, citizens groups, political parties or action committees, lobbyists, Note that the reforms to be described in this part should be those that have...
what do you see as the rationale for consumer-driven health care? Why do you think some do not think it is important?
In your opinion, what changes need to take place in the health care industry? Conduct an internet search to find ideas to support your answer. (For example, lack of healthcare facilities and doctors in low income areas.)
Health Care reform is here...was here ...where is it? It took more than 75 years to bring changes ... political bickering...Supreme Court involvement...elections...more elections...more political bickering, and it is still going on! What a long process! This semester, you participated in your own health reform and brought changes a lot faster. Now that you know how easy it can be, how do you think society should handle individual responsibility for health care? Answer question #1 and any two of the...