Reforming America's health care system : the flawed vision of Obamacare
著者
書誌事項
Reforming America's health care system : the flawed vision of Obamacare
(Hoover Institution publication, 602)
Hoover Institution Press, 2010
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- American health care : ignored facts and disregarded options / Scott W. Atlas
- Individual insurance mandates / Glen Whitman
- Health savings accounts and the future of insurance choice / Grace-Marie Turner
- Medical innovation in peril / Scott Gottlieb
- The real math of congressional budget office estimates / Douglas Holtz-Eakin
- The imperfect art of medical malpractice reform / Richard A. Epstein
- Lessons from state health reforms / Roger Stark, MD
- Government control on access to care: Canada's experience / Nadeem Esmail
- Government oversight of comparative effectiveness: lessons from Western Europe / Helen Evans
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Amid much controversy in March 2010, Congress passed President Barack Obama's sweeping legislation to fundamentally transform America's health care system in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). In Reforming America's Health Care System, health policy experts from the United States, Canada, and Western Europe discuss both what to expect from the recent health reform legislation and alternatives that should still be considered. They offer critical appraisals of numerous aspects of the new law, looking at the individual mandate to buy insurance, the threats to medical innovation, the reduction of choice to consumers, and the complexities of medical malpractice reform. In addition they examine lessons learned from state health reforms, the Canadian government's control of access to care, and the Western European government's oversight of comparative effectiveness.The contributors stress that although government can be a positive piece of the health care puzzle by facilitating competitive markets, it is the marketplace that can provide more choices, better care, higher quality, and cost based on value. Innovation, they argue, comes from the private sector, not government, and there is no reason that the health insurance industry would be an exception. If Congress enacts reforms that remove artificial barriers and constructively open markets to competition, private-sector creativity will generate innovative, low-cost insurance products for tens of millions of consumers and facilitate innovations in medical care that have been the linchpin of improved health care during the past several decades. Such genuine reforms would bring down the cost of insurance, reduce the number of uninsured, increase individual choice, and empower Americans to make value-based decisions for their families.
目次
Foreword by John Raisian
Preface
1 American Health Care: Ignored Facts and Disregarded Options
Scott W. Atlas, MD
2 Individual Insurance Mandates
Glen Whitman
3 Health Savings Accounts and the Future of Insurance Choice
Grace-Marie Turner
4 Medical Innovation in Peril
Scott Gottlieb, MD
5 The Real Math of Congressional Budget Office Estimates
Douglas Holtz-Eakin
6 The Imperfect Art of Medical Malpractice Reform
Richard A. Epstein
7 Lessons from State Health Reforms
Roger Stark, MD
8 Government Control on Access to Care: Canada's Experience
Nadeem Esmail
9 Government Oversight of Comparative Effectiveness: Lessons from Western Europe
Helen Evans
About the Contributing Authors
About the Hoover Institution's Working Group on Health Care Policy
Index
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