Thanks Brenda for taking time to read our presentation and providing an input. In regards to your question on what keeps the partners motivated and recognized for their efforts, is prevent long term complications that can arise from and very common among chronic conditions. Since the Obamacare/ affordable care act (ACA), insurance companies cannot bias again those who are suffering from chronic conditions such as hypertension (“Coverage”, n.d). For instance, if the person has insurance they are more likely to go the doctors and get early diagnosis and management rather than not getting diagnosed and going to the emergency department with the end stage kidney failure and going on Hemodialysis. The later will impose greater burden on our country’s
In reviewing the article you referenced, “Affordable Care Act Initiative Builds on Success of ACO’s”, one could recognize that the Centers for Medicare & Medicare Services (CMS) has identified issues with their original plan for Accountable Care Organizations (ACO). As you have stated, they have decided introduce a newer version called “The Next Generation ACO Model” (HHS, 2015). This “next-gen” model aims to “create greater coordination and close care relationships between ACO providers and beneficiaries” (HHS, 2015).
The 2010 government Affordable Care Act (ACA) set up a progression of early market reforms 50-state necessities
In 2010 the ACA was passed that expanded Medicare eligibility to include those with incomes up to 133% of the federal poverty level (“ObamaCare Medicaid Expansion,” n.d.). This helped the most impoverished people by providing them with health coverage. Because states cannot be forced to participate in the ACA's Medicaid expansion, not all states have expanded their Medicaid programs to cover individuals with household incomes below a certain level (“ObamaCare Medicaid Expansion,” n.d.). This created a Medicaid coverage gap in between those who can afford health insurance and those who qualify for Medicaid (“ObamaCare Medicaid Expansion,” n.d.). This means that not all U.S. citizens have any type of insurance coverage or access to health
With the Advent of the Affordable Care Act, came many changes throughout the medical industry, changes happened in hospitals, health insurance, and doctors. Doctors, more than any other group seem to be affected in a number of way, from the amount of patients, from the increased number of people with insurance plans. It also changed the way a doctor interacts with other parts of medicine. There are some questions arising from this such as; would doctors approve or disapprove of these changes along with do these changes affect the doctors' ability to practice. For the most part, there is no difference the way doctors practice or to their income, but it does have doctors utilize their abilities towards medicine rather paper pushing which could have doctors prefer the post-ACA medical community rather than before.
Conclusion: The Obamacare has its very good points it does benefit the economy in ways that are meant to take the economy out of debt. But they do cause side effects that may not have been thought of.
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) was signed into law by President Barack Obama on March 23, 2010, and on June 28, 2012 the Supreme Court decided to uphold the law.¹ Some of the most notable features that the ACA will provide for individuals are access to healthcare for everyone, new consumer protections such as pre-existing condition coverage, free preventative care, protection against healthcare fraud, small business tax credits, as well as many other features.¹
Hillary Clinton’s health care plan, informally nicknamed “Hillarycare” by its opponents, was authoritatively known as the failed Health Security Act (HSA) of 1993. Clinton, the president’s wife during this particular administration, proposed this healthcare reform package. This reform created a task force to oversee the project in order to make sure that things were going in the proper direction. The primary goal of the Health Security Act was to propose a comprehensive plan to provide universal health care for all Americans to those that could not afford it or if it was not being offered through their place of employment. This plan is similar to what we know as Obamacare today. The dream that was once held in high regard by President Clinton and his wife came crashing down in just a matter of minutes.
According to the National conference of Country legislature, the 50 state-owned legislatures cooperatively "create thousands of health strategy verdicts each year," not comprising the verdicts prepared by native administrations, which often direct hospitals, and secluded organizations, such as underwriters. These verdicts can comprise budget annexations, requests for doctors attaining their authorizations, which amenities are enclosed by assurance, how individual health information is accomplished and which inoculations children must obtain, among many others.
Health insurance is essential in order to assist in paying for hospital and clinic visits. Without health insurance cost would be astronomical and people would not be able to afford health care. Blue Cross/ Blue Shield and Health Maintenance Organization, were some of the many insurance companies widely used before the Affordable Care Act. Although health insurances existed, many individuals and families were not able to afford them due to the increase in the cost of health care. New research over the years has enabled the creation of new medicine and technology in our practice. This leads to services being more expensive for individuals, which raises the price of insurance.
Prior to the enactment of the Affordable Care Act, many Americans did not have access to health care. According to Shi and Singh, assess is an individual’s ability to obtain health services when necessary (Shi &Singh, 2010). “After implementation of the ACA, the proportion of the U.S. population that was uninsured dropped from approximately 16% to roughly 12% in 2014 (Shi & Singh, 2010, p 11). More low to middle income American are eligible for health care services through the Affordable Care Act. Advancements in health information technology have helped to improve and streamline medical services and have helped with the lower cost of health care. “Essential insurance benefits required by the ACA include preventative and wellness services,
The fertility rate is an important factor when evaluating the health of the public. Despite the United States having one of the best healthcare systems in the world, approximately 13% of women between the age of 18 & 44 have trouble conceiving. Although the US has implemented the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, a landmark policy, assisting millions of Americans in obtaining health insurance, unless altered, the policy could hurt the 3 out of 20 women who struggle with infertility. After evaluating the core essential benefits of the Affordable Care Act, the views of stakeholders, and the state mandates, an easy solution can be established to assist those suffering from impaired fecundity.
In 2008, the United States elected Barack Obama as our President. He came into office with determination and promising the citizens great things. During President Obama time in office one of his greatest accomplishment has been passing the Affordable Care Act in 2010. After five preceding presidents were unable to create a universal health insurance plan, Obama provided insurance for 32 million previously uninsured Americans. However, the Affordable Care Act raised many questions from citizens over rather or not the bill was constitutional.
One thing I think is that the new president may or not make a decision on Obamacare, until the new president is in office no one knows how healthcare will change. The healthcare industry will change with every new president in office, so that can’t be predicted. However, the tort law may change totally. Everything will be dealing with technology. Everything may be done online; it’s going to be everything from technology.
Texas as a state which has the highest uninsured rate among all the states. The is a significant problem that the government should solve to ensure the health of their citizens. In 2010, president Obama signed Affordable Care Act into the law which also known as the Obamacare. After the law passed out, immediately everyone in the state has been covered by the insurance. This type of Medicaid expansion is the controversial topic among the public. Supporters and opponents both hold a different view on the issue.
Healthcare reform nationwide is making an effort to concentrate on concerns among our aging population due to the amplified rate of chronic diseases and mounting healthcare expenditure. Nursing responsibility is growing in every part of areas in healthcare in the United States consisting of resolutions on health policy and the terms of home health services (Reagan & Salsberry, 2013). Federal laws that are currently managed by home health agencies do not permit advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) to certify care for disabled patients. Furthermore, all orders are required to be certified by a physician or Medicare compensation might be compromised. This obstacle remains to leave a gap to the independent role APRNs participate