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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper that reports certain data, including expenses related to GDP per capita compared to other countries, the number of Americans with no or inadequate health insurance. The paper discusses how individual states attempted to fund universal health coverage and how other countries fund the program. The writer comments on the savings that could be achieved with certain practices and how such a program would need to be funded in this country. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGunhl9.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
prior to the election. It is certainly an issue that needs to be addressed and it is an issue of very heated debates. Americans tend to be so proud of
everything American but did you know that Commonwealth Fund Commission on a High Performance gave the health care system in the United States a score of 65 out of a
possible 100 points? (Gorin, 2009). That is a dismal score for a country that is allegedly as rich as America. We all know that there are more than 45 Americans
who have absolutely no health insurance coverage. This statistic has been frequently published and broadcast in news and social media. Another piece of data is the fact that another 25
million Americans do not have adequate coverage, which means that these folks would not be able to access the type of medical service they may need (Gorin, 2009). Medical
debt is one of the primary reasons for bankruptcy (Gorin, 2009). There can be little rational doubt that this country needs some sort of universal health care. Given the dire
data, this must be accepted as fact. The questions then become: what kind of universal health care system should the country adopt and how do we fund it? One thing
to keep in mind is the United States is the only industrialized nation in the world that does not have some sort of national universal health care insurance for its
citizens. A number of states have attempted to address the issue of health care. Some have succeeded but others have not. Andreopoulos (2007) said that the health care crisis
is a national issue that states are not really equipped to correct. Hawaii, for instance, was a pioneer in addressing this issue in 1975 but as costs soared over the
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