Now patients who can't pay, or who have high deductibles, can get credit cards specifically for medical care. But the rates can reach 23%.
By Daniel
Posted
Now patients who can't pay, or who have high deductibles, can get credit cards specifically for medical care. But the rates can reach 23%.
By Daniel
Posted
Speakers at town hall meeting call for universal coverage through government program
By Patrick Cain
Special to the Times Union
Thursday, December 15, 2005
ALBANY, New York -- Medicaid
Posted
In eyeing a new run for governor, he thinks on a revolutionary scale
By David Steves
The Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Saturday, December 17, 2005
The last time John Kitzhaber
Posted
In eyeing a new run for governor, he thinks on a revolutionary scale
By David Steves
The Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Saturday, December 17, 2005
The last time John Kitzhaber
Posted
A reader writes, āWhat are your thoughts about the statement by Matt Santos, the Democratic presidential nominee on TVās āThe West Wing,ā that extending Medicare
Posted
California Nurses Association
- EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE -
December 13, 2005
Contact: Charles Idelson, 510-273-2246, 415-559-8991 (pg/cell), or the IHSP at 510-267-0634.
New research on pricing practices of over
Posted
By Andre Picard
The Globe and Mail (Canada)
Thursday, December 1, 2005
Starbucks spends more on health insurance for its American employees than it does for coffee beans
Posted
Detroit, MI--The motor city became the first big urban labor council to endorse HR 676, Single Payer Health Care, a bill introduced by Congressman John
Posted
At a hearing in L.A., Garamendi grills insurance company executives about why premiums have soared 60% in four years.
By Lisa Girion, Times Staff Writer
LA Times
Posted
By Saul Friedman
Newsday
December 3, 2005
Where were we? Oh, yes. I was saying last week that it's about time we joined the rest of the civilized
Posted
By Saul Friedman
Newsday
December 3, 2005
Where were we? Oh, yes. I was saying last week that it's about time we joined the rest of the civilized
Posted
By E. J. Dionne Jr.
Washington Post
Tuesday, November 29, 2005
Decades ago, Walter Reuther, the storied head of the United Auto Workers union, was taken on a