More on healthcare and choice
The healthcare onslaught continues! Following up on yesterday’s post, here’s New York Times columnist David Leonhardt:
To be clear, the versions of reform now floating around Congress would do a lot of good. They would make it far easier for people without an employer plan to get health insurance and would make some modest attempts to nudge the health system away from its perverse fee-for-service model.
Yet they would not improve most people’s health care anytime soon. Giving people more control over their own care would. White House advisers, however, decided against that option long ago. They worried that opening up the insurance market would destabilize employer-provided insurance and make Mr. Obama’s plan vulnerable to the same criticism that undid Bill Clinton’s: that it was too radical.
Advocating for an open market approach to healthcare is not soley a conservative pursuit.
–Sam
Related posts:
- Healthcare rights, healthcare programs
- The Millenials and healthcare reform
- More healthcare anxiety
- Compromise
- Healthcare reform raises tough moral questions
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