Universal Health Care
As we have seen over the years, there are many things wrong with our current healthcare system in America. There are numerous people in the country who are suffering but have no way of getting treatment because they have no insurance. The idea of having affordable healthcare coverage available can be one less thing that is a moment of stress for American citizens. The stress of having an illness is very real for Americans. Many people are in a constant struggle between figuring out how to pay for a procedure that is needed for themselves or another family member versus paying rent or a mortgage. The constant feeling of having to decide between one’s life and the condition of one’s family’s lifestyle is an overwhelming reality for many.
When many look at moving to a universal healthcare plan, there are many questions that make people anxious. They question what people will be eligible for the plan. How will it affect those carry insurance from the private sector? Thirdly, people want to know the financial impact that this plan will have on our economy.
In 2008 when President Barack Obama was elected for president, one of his most important issues was transforming our current health care program. Under the Affordable Health Care Act, legal residents of the U.S. who are not covered by either Medicare or an employer-provided insurance that is purchased through the Affordable Health Care Act. This endeavor was and is still being met with great opposition. Many employers will have two options in order to be in compliance. All U.S. employers would be expected to either provide health coverage for their employees equal in quality to Health Care for America or pay a modest payroll-based tax to support Health Care for America and help their employees buy their own coverage (Longley, 2009).
While President Obama is often credited with pushing the Affordable Health Care bill, there are numerous others that helped it become law. A major factor in health care
When many look at moving to a universal healthcare plan, there are many questions that make people anxious. They question what people will be eligible for the plan. How will it affect those carry insurance from the private sector? Thirdly, people want to know the financial impact that this plan will have on our economy.
In 2008 when President Barack Obama was elected for president, one of his most important issues was transforming our current health care program. Under the Affordable Health Care Act, legal residents of the U.S. who are not covered by either Medicare or an employer-provided insurance that is purchased through the Affordable Health Care Act. This endeavor was and is still being met with great opposition. Many employers will have two options in order to be in compliance. All U.S. employers would be expected to either provide health coverage for their employees equal in quality to Health Care for America or pay a modest payroll-based tax to support Health Care for America and help their employees buy their own coverage (Longley, 2009).
While President Obama is often credited with pushing the Affordable Health Care bill, there are numerous others that helped it become law. A major factor in health care