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Reply to "How would you feel about losing your company-provided health insurance for "medicare for all"?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]We also have great healthcare. But I’ve also been in the position of having none, and so I know what that’s like. It’s an ethics question. You have to decide what your values are. Are you willing to put aside your own interests for the greater common good? Most people in this country are not. And so here we are. [/quote] Yes.. https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/i-would-be-dead-or-i-would-be-financially-ruined/2019/09/29/e697149c-c80e-11e9-be05-f76ac4ec618c_story.html [quote]Such findings are part of an emerging mosaic of evidence that, nearly a decade after it became one of the most polarizing health-care laws in U.S. history, the ACA is making some Americans healthier — and less likely to die. One 2017 study compared heart surgery patients in Michigan and Virginia, which had not yet expanded Medicaid at the time. It found that those who had cardiac bypasses or valve operations in Michigan had fewer complications afterward than similar people in Virginia, where more were uninsured. One in three Michigan women said that, after joining Medicaid, they could more easily get birth control. And four in 10 people in Healthy Michigan with a chronic health condition — such as high blood pressure, a mood disorder or chronic lung disease — learned of it only after getting the coverage, according to survey results published this month.[/quote] But I don't understand why we can't have both expanded medicare (for all) and private insurance. That's how the UK does it. My IL there needs cataract surgery. The wait time is quite long, so IL will have it done privately, which is still a heck of a lot cheaper than here, paying insurance premiums plus out of pocket.[/quote]
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