I’m a freelancer, living in Los Angeles, California. My life is hectic and my schedule even worse! I make it a point to make time for myself, as difficult as that might be, so I’m always looking for ways to improve my quality of health and life. This includes educating myself about anything I put into my body. When searching for info on migraine medication, I found this great article on prescription versus generic drugs at a website called toddshealthinsurance.com.The new health insurance blog, toddshealthinsurance, created by Todd Fries, seeks to keep visitors up-to-date on the latest information about the health insurance industry, answer common questions about a variety of health care topics, and educate clients, and potential clients, on getting the best possible health insurance coverage for the best possible price. Todd discusses topics that range from President Obama’s Health Reform to identifying and relieving back pain to whether or not you should get vaccinated against the new H1N1 flue virus.
There is something for anyone who cares about their health and the state of the health care industry.
The fifth, and latest, health care reform proposal was approved by the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday, October 13th.
The bill gives tax credits to low- and middle-class individuals and families to help offset the expense of purchasing health insurance. It also expands Medicaid. Its greatest strength, however, lies in its design to restructure the privatized insurance system, which currently allows for insurance companies to deny coverage for, or based on, pre-existing conditions, raise rates arbitrarily, and cancel policies altogether when injury or disease prove to be costly to treat.
One of the bills weaknesses is the requirement that employers who don’t, or can’t, offer a health insurance package to employees cover the additional costs for the government-subsidized coverage employees may qualify for. Another weakness, according to Ryan Grim at the Huffington Post: “The package, coming in at under $900 billion over 10 years, is the least generous in terms of subsidies for working- and middle-class Americans to purchase health insurance, and it does not include a national public health insurance option.”
The fifth, and latest, health care reform proposal was approved by the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday, October 13th.
The bill gives tax credits to low- and middle-class individuals and families to help offset the expense of purchasing health insurance. It also expands Medicaid. Its greatest strength, however, lies in its design to restructure the privatized insurance system, which currently allows for insurance companies to deny coverage for, or based on, pre-existing conditions, raise rates arbitrarily, and cancel policies altogether when injury or disease prove to be costly to treat.
One of the bills weaknesses is the requirement that employers who don’t, or can’t, offer a health insurance package to employees cover the additional costs for the government-subsidized coverage employees may qualify for. Another weakness, according to Ryan Grim at the Huffington Post: “The package, coming in at under $900 billion over 10 years, is the least generous in terms of subsidies for working- and middle-class Americans to purchase health insurance, and it does not include a national public health insurance option.”

Powered By : Extreme Seo Internet Solutions