Letters
Outside America, most health care systems provide medications from one comprehensive formulary to all citizens. There are no restrictions or economic credentialing, and all citizens
Health Care Is Broke, How Do We Fix It?
FOR IMMEDIATE RELASE:
Contact:
John Wasik at 847-223-9814, johnwasik@ameritech.net.
Stan Rosenberg at 847-543-1202, bcbarn@prairiecrossing.com.
A Prairie Crossing Public Forum
Saturday, February 4, 2006, 1:00 p.m.
Byron Colby Barn, Route 45 and
'Wal-Mart law' the wrong approach on health care
Don't mandate coverage by only large companies.
By Register Editorial Board
Des Moines Register
January 17, 2006
While millions of people flock to shop at Wal-Mart every day, the
Doctor is in — for a price
By David Lazarus
San Francisco Chronicle
Sunday, January 8, 2006
David Ogden, a doctor in Marin County's affluent Greenbrae, says he wants more time to spend with his
Kitzhaber's proposal doesn't go far enough
Friday, January 13, 2006
The Oregonian
Bush's Turn to Health Care
Is the President Ready to Expand the Public Role?
By Sebastian Mallaby
Washington Post
Monday, January 16, 2006; A17
This time last year, President Bush was preaching Social Security
Medicare Reality Check
Christian Science Monitor
January 6, 2006
(CBS) It was a very tough week for low income seniors who were supposed to be covered by the new Medicare
States Intervene After [Medicare] Drug Plan Hits Snags
By Robert Pear
New York Times
January 8, 2006
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 - Low-income Medicare beneficiaries around the country were often overcharged, and some were turned away from
Many in poll want feds, state to step up in health care
By Amanda J. Crawford
The Arizona Republic
Jan. 4, 2006
Jessa Johnson was sick for a couple of weeks. She figured it was probably some kind of virus.
Big Labor's Big Secret
By Robert Fitch
The New York Times
December 28, 2005
AS most Americans are aware, our auto industry is in a crisis.
Workers' wages are falling, and hundreds of
Quick, someone call a doc
It's time to start a conversation about national health care. We should talk health to death, plan it out and then find a way to
Two women, two cancers, two health-care systems
By Tom O'Brien
San Francisco Chronicle
Thursday, December 29, 2005
After a long time away, you see with new eyes.
I moved back to the United States with my