David Donohueās editorial for the Wilmington Delaware News Journal printed on October 7th.
The news that the number of uninsured Americans has risen to
Massachusetts Rallies for Single Payer Health Insurance
Caregivers, seniors, patients, labor leaders and citizens to promote universal health care plan at statehouse hearing on October 8, 2003.
Boston ā From all across the
FROM THE OREGONIAN, by Marc Shapiro
Common rhetoric in presidential campaigns asks "Are you better or worse off than you were four years ago." As we close in on the anniversary
NYT Letters to Editor on Uninsured, 2003
To the Editor:
The Census Bureau data showing 43.6 million uninsured for 2002 (front page, Sept. 30) illustrate an ugly side of the United States that
Doctors Describe Human Toll As System Fails
Press Release: Doctors Describe Human Toll As System Fails
September 30, 2003
Physicians Group Decries 2.4 Million Rise in Number of Americans Lacking Health Insurance
Doctors Describe Human
Small Towns Struggle to Find Dentists
IN SOME AREAS, PEOPLE MUST WAIT MONTHS FOR APPOINTMENTS OR TRAVEL LONG DISTANCES. SOME MEDICAID FAMILIES CAN'T GET TREATED AT ALL.
By David Crary
Associated Press Writer
MASS-CARE
The Committee for Health Care for Massachusetts is a statewide effort being led by the people of Massachusetts, including health professionals, community leaders, organizations, patients
Julius Richmond science Magazine Editorial
please click here to read the article
U.S. health care in 'critical condition'
U.S. health care in 'critical condition'
September 16, 2003
BY JERRY DAVICH, Times Staff Writer
If America's ailing health care system was a hospital patient, it would be
U.S. health care in ‘critical condition’
U.S. health care in 'critical condition'
September 16, 2003
BY JERRY DAVICH, Times Staff Writer
If America's ailing health care system was a hospital patient, it would
Backing national health insurance
Read this article in The Gazette at http://www.gazettenet.com/09062003/health/8825.htm
Costs of Health Care Administration: U.S. vs. Canada
Proponents of a Canadian-style, single-payer health care system for the U.S. argue that excessive administrative costs represent a serious problem in multi-payer systems. In this