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Obama Health Care Exchange: Not the Answer for Louisiana
May 15, 2012 15:05 -
Teachers Unions Accused of Working to Restore the Status Quo
May 15, 2012 07:05 -
Five Reasons Not to Create ObamaCare Exchange
May 9, 2012 17:05 -
Six Reasons to Reject National Popular Vote
May 4, 2012 17:05 -
A Work in Progress
May 2, 2012 05:05
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Dave_in_RI:
I am definitely not a good candidate for the Tea Party! But I want to clarify th -
Dave_in_RI:
It seems you are bothered by the imperfections of the current system. Yes, it is -
s e:
Compare the response to hurricane Katrina (in Louisiana, a "safe" state) to the -
s e:
The Electoral College is now the set of dedicated party activists, who vote a -
Enterprise Used Cars:
It seems fair for the state to apply the same reforms to bus drivers and teacher
Posts Tagged ‘Health Care Reform’
Obama Health Care Exchange: Not the Answer for Louisiana
Last week the Louisiana Budget Project (LBP) published a response to our critique of the health insurance exchange proposed by Sen. Karen Carter Peterson in SB744. We have reviewed their arguments in favor of the exchange and find them unpersuasive.
Commentary: Louisiana Announces Online Medical Records Exchange For Health Care Providers
The 2009 Stimulus allocated money for states to improve their information technology systems, with the ideal result being enhanced care, readily available patient information, and up-to-speed communication.
Commentary: Ryan Offers Appealing Alternative To ObamaCare
[Ryan's plan] reforms the currently-unsustainable Medicare and Medicaid programs, and targets the inflated costs which have distorted the market beyond recognition.
Commentary: Kaiser Foundation Finds Insurance Costs Spiking In Wake Of ObamaCare
The specter of even more pronounced rising costs, as evidenced by Kaiser’s study, may not only keep the economy stagnant, but exacerbate the already fragile situation.
Commentary: Louisiana One Step Closer to Coordinated-Care Networks for Medicaid
Gov. Jindal estimates that transitioning towards coordinated-care will save the state $135 million annually. It would also lead to improved health care quality.