Government & Policy
New polls reveal Americans warming up to idea of single-payer health plan citing costs their main c…
57 percent of Republicans support the idea of government-sponsored Medicare and Medicaid.
A survey found 56 percent worry about health coverage, leaving the question, what would you do if you don't have affordable health insurance?
Will the president keep his healthcare pledges made on the campaign trail?
Recent research points to dissatisfaction and erosion of trust between American citizens and government.
The $8 billion allocations proposed with the AHCA would have to cover the 17.5 million people who could lose coverage with Medicaid cuts.
Whether the doctor or patient is a Democrat, Independent, or Republican, the numbers are clear that people think healthcare coverage is important for all.
Lygeia Ricciardi's advice for leadership, and social media, in a time of political uncertainty around the Affordable Care Act and the fate of health reform in America.
At a pivotal moment for healthcare, it's time to reform regulatory approaches, improve access to data for care coordination and establish a national patient ID, says John Halamka, MD, who offers some perspective to CMS and ONC on the future of MACRA, interoperability and more.
Results of two polls published in the past week, from the Kaiser Family Foundation and Pew Research Center, demonstrate growing support for the Affordable Care Act, aka Obamacare.
Explore this topic before HIMSS17 during the Jan. 31 #HCLDR chat.