Podcasts about affordable care

In this episode, hosts Dr. Abby Eblen from Nashville Fertility Center, Dr. Susan Hudson from Texas Fertility Center, and Dr. Carrie Bedient from the Fertility Center of Las Vegas speak with Richard Kellner, founder of the Polycystic Kidney Disease-Free Alliance, and Natasha Rogina, the organization's chief spokesperson. Together, they discuss polycystic kidney disease (PKD) and how pre-implantation genetic testing-monogenic (PGT-M) can help families prevent passing this genetic condition to their children. Natasha, who has PKD herself, shares her personal decision to pursue IVF with PGT-M to ensure her children would not inherit the disease. PKD is a progressive condition that typically leads to kidney failure by midlife, often requiring dialysis or a transplant. Because many insurers do not cover genetic testing, the PKD-Free Alliance offers grants to help families access PGT-M to prevent passing the trait to their children. The PKD-Free Alliance's goal is to raise awareness and let couples know this option exists. This insightful conversation explores genetic inheritance, reproductive choices, and the future of PKD prevention, offering hope to families facing this challenging condition.

Join Abby Eblen MD, M.D. of the Nashville Fertility Center, Susan Hudson MD, M.D. of the Texas Fertility Center, and Carrie Bedient MD, M.D. of the Fertility Center of Las Vegas as they speak with their guest, Julie Lindholm, Executive Director of the Fertility Foundation of Texas. In this episode, we dive into the world of fertility grants—how to find them, how to apply, and what it takes to increase your chances of receiving funding. Many grant programs require detailed personal and financial information to ensure recipients can complete an IVF cycle, even if the grant doesn't cover the full cost. We discuss how to write a compelling personal statement, gather the necessary financial documents, and navigate the limitations that often come with these grants. Julie shares insider tips on what grant agencies look for in applicants and how to improve your chances of securing funding. If you're searching for ways to finance your fertility journey, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you take the next step.This episode was brought to you from ReceptivaDx and Shady Grove Fertility. 

About the Guest(s): Willie Lawson is the host of "The Morning Report," a production of FightBackMedia.com. Known for its focus on urban conservative information, FightBackMedia is a significant voice in the realm of American conservative media. Willie brings a wealth of experience and insight into political discourse, emphasizing conservative ideals and policies. His discussions often focus on the implications of political policies, the dynamics of Congressional activities, and the broader impacts of governance. Episode Summary: In this compelling episode of "The Morning Report," host Willie Lawson delves deep into the political landscape shaped by the aftermath of recent executive orders and political maneuvers in Congress. With a critical eye, Willie examines the approach of Republicans in Congress, emphasizing the necessity for strategic utilization of their majority to forward the America First agenda. This episode provides a detailed analysis of current political strategies, revealing the contrasts between Republican and Democratic approaches to legislative power. Willie Lawson discusses the importance of codifying executive orders into law, referencing Ron DeSantis as an effective example during the COVID-19 pandemic. He highlights the Republicans' need to act with urgency and unity, similar to how Democrats have historically maintained cohesion. With a razor-thin majority, Willie argues that Republicans must leverage this power assertively to implement the policies that align with their electoral mandate. The episode further critiques the slow progression in confirming key cabinet positions essential for Trump's administration to operate effectively, emphasizing the necessity of having the right people in the right places to advance their legislative agenda. Key Takeaways:Codifying executive orders into law is vital for long-term impact, as seen in Ron DeSantis' strategy.Republicans must utilize their majority effectively, emulating the Democratic Party's cohesion in Congress.The importance of the America First agenda is underscored, with no room for compromise or delay.The slow confirmation process of cabinet nominees is a significant hurdle for the administration.Republicans need to align and act decisively to capitalize on their electoral victory.Notable Quotes:"In order for the America first agenda to move forward, then these people have to be put in place.""You hardly ever see a big break off of Democrats. They are very good about sticking together.""Democrats passed the Affordable Care act and it is still, since 2010, the law of the land.""It's America's agenda. They need to move America's agenda forward and not have their own agenda.""It's time for Republicans to start acting like they won."Resources:FightBackMediaListeners are encouraged to tune in to the full episode to gain further insights into the current political dynamics and strategies discussed by Willie Lawson. Stay connected with "The Morning Report" for more enlightening discussions that dissect and interpret the pivotal issues shaping America's political scene.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/morning-report--3694168/support.

In this episode of Main Street Matters, Jordan and Toni discuss the challenges small business owners face in obtaining affordable health insurance with Red Taylor, a seasoned expert in the field. Red shares his journey from coaching football to becoming a health insurance broker, highlighting the complexities of the healthcare system, the impact of the Affordable Care Act, and the importance of understanding the difference between health insurance and healthcare. He emphasizes the need for consumers to shop for healthcare services and explores alternative solutions like Metashare, a faith-based health care sharing program that offers significant savings. Main Street Matters is part of the Salem Podcast Network. For more visit JobCreatorsNetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At HIMSS, we sat down to talk with CommonWell Health Alliance to learn about their passion for interoperability and some of the latest happenings with the CommonWell community. This included an update on CommonWell's new technical service provider, ELLKAY and their recent designation by the federal government as a Qualified Health Information Network (QHIN). CommonWell was formed 11 years from a consortium of major EHR vendors to carry out the mandate for interoperable data exchange in the HITECH and Affordable Care acts. As Executive Director Paul L Wilder points out, they are a “switchboard” through which clients can find patient data, but CommonWell doesn't maintain any patient data itself (unlike, for instance, many health information exchanges). Along with these important updates, we also asked Liz Buckle, Director of Product at CommonWell Health Alliance, to talk about their work on CommonWell 2.0 and their journey to TEFCA. Plus, Buckle shares with us a bit about how they're approaching FHIR and what role that's going to play for CommonWell going forward. Learn more about CommonWell Health Alliance: https://www.commonwellalliance.org/ Health IT Community: https://www.healthcareittoday.com/

Learn more about how you can prepare for retirement by downloading the complimentary Retire Your Way Toolkit - https://bit.ly/3xK7HnC Register for our next Journey to Retirement Online Workshop to learn more about building a comprehensive retirement plan. - https://bit.ly/4aeNR1B According to ThinkAdvisor.com, retirees leave $650 billion on the table in tax savings each year because of missed tax planning opportunities. What can you do to make sure this doesn't happen to you? Retirement Planner Loren Merkle talks about strategies that help you pay less in taxes and have more to spend in retirement, including:- Why many advisors need to shift their focus when helping people plan for retirement- The common investment that could be costing you more than you realize- A strategy that could lower your tax bill in retirement Loren Merkle, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™, RETIREMENT INCOME CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL®, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL FIDUCIARY® https://merkleretirementplanning.com/staff-members/loren-merkle/ Chapter 00:00 Financial planning for retirement at age 30-40. 05:37 Study shows significant tax savings in investments. 07:53 Early retirement may qualify for Affordable Care. 10:03 Annuities fees, evaluate before replacing mutual funds. -- This video does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation of an offer to buy, or a recommendation of any security or any other product or service by Merkle Retirement Planning LLC, Elite Retirement Planning LLC, MRP Insurance LLC, or any other third party regardless of whether such security, product or service is referenced in this episode. Furthermore, nothing in this episode is intended to provide tax, legal, or investment advice and nothing in this episode should be construed as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any investment or security or to engage in any investment strategy or transaction. Merkle Retirement Planning, LLC does not represent that the securities, products, or services discussed in this episode are suitable for any particular investor. You are solely responsible for determining whether any investment, investment strategy, security or related transaction is appropriate for you based on your personal investment objectives, financial circumstances and risk tolerance. You should consult your business advisor, attorney, or tax and accounting advisor regarding your specific business, legal or tax situation.

Get ready for another delightful episode of Next Steps 4 Seniors: Conversations on Aging! Wendy is thrilled to welcome Laura Melcher from Ascencion Living PACE to the show for an enlightening discussion on Affordable Care Solutions.  Have you ever heard of PACE? It stands for Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, and Laura's here to shed some light on this nationwide program. Are you feeling worried your loved one needs more support? Or perhaps they crave socialization and assistance with daily tasks while staying at home? Fear not! PACE might be the answer you're looking for. Covered by Medicare and Medicaid, each state has its own version of PACE. While Wendy and Laura zoom into the PACE program in Michigan, don't forget to explore what's available in your state! They'll take you on a guided tour through a typical day at a PACE program, and trust us, you will be amazed by the array of services offered. So, if you've been searching for an affordable solution, tune in now!  Make sure to download the episode and share it with someone who needs this crucial information on Affordable Care Solutions! We did some renovation with season 2 of Next Steps 4 Seniors: Conversations on Aging.  Check us out on our new platform: www.seniorresource.com.    Subscribe to our podcast on all your favorite podcast platforms so you don't miss an episode.  And there is more information on the Conversations on Aging Facebook page! Welcome to season 2! Do you have a question or need help?  Drop us an email at hello@nextsteps4seniors.com or call the Next Steps 4 Seniors office at 248.651.5010See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marshall Darr is the CEO of Stretch Dollar - making health insurance simpler and more affordable for small businesses. Sweat Equity Podcast® hosts' Law Smith and Eric Readinger discuss entrepreneurship challenges, opportunities in the healthcare industry, and how StretchDollar.com is disrupting the status quo through a new HRA funding model. The conversation also touches on comedy, sports rivalries, and personal anecdotes. For small business owners seeking affordable benefits options, this episode provides valuable insights on healthcare reform.   Health insurance for small businesses. (4:08) Entrepreneurship, startups, and branding challenges. (11:15) Stretch dollar health benefits for small businesses. (14:51)       Episode sponsored by ZUPYAK - The first search optimized AI writer. Zupyak.com  → promo code  → SWEAT by SQUARESPACE website builder → https://squarespacecircleus.pxf.io/sweatequity by CALL RAIL call tracking → https://bit.ly/sweatequitycallrail by LINKEDIN PREMIUM - 2 months free! → https://bit.ly/sweatequity-linkedin-premium by BLOOM.io → https://bloom.cello.so/aZBXRYS22rB by OTTER.ai → https://otter.ai/referrals/AVPIT85N ---   Sweat Equity

Residential care facilities in Vermont — struggling with staffing shortages and historically low Medicaid reimbursement rates — are closing at an alarming rate.

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On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Many people scrambled to help rescue the crew of the downed Coast Guard helicopter near Sitka. And Alaskans are encouraged to check out health insurance plans offered during the Affordable Care act's open enrollment period.

If you are a Medicare recipient, the Annual Enrollment Period is now, October 15th-December 7th. You are able to change your plan to be effective 1/1/2024. Make sure to call me at 9543302778 I will be happy to assist you with your plan change. If you are new to Medicare, new to the area or have any questions please give me a call. Open enrollment for the Affordable Care is November 1st. 2023 to January 15th. 2024. Call me if you have any questions 9543302778 I will be happy to answer any questions and get you an a plan that is right for you

Let's talk about Health Insurance, both Medicare and Affordable Care. There is a lot of questions to be answered. Maybe you are turning 65 and have some questions. please click on the link https://mailchi.mp/b058369602a4/c and leave your information or call 661-467-2407 Do you have questions about Annual Enrollment Period for Medicare which starts October 15th Though December 7th. Or the Annual Enrollment Period for the Affordable Care which starts November 1st- January 15th, 2024  Please Call 661-467-2407 I will be happy to answer your questions.

The American health insurance system, a complex and costly issue, is a topic that has been the subject of much debate and controversy. Many Americans struggle to afford health insurance, and the system is largely profit-driven, with pharmaceutical companies and insurance providers reaping billions in profits. However, there are alternatives and potential solutions to these challenges. David Contorno and Emma Fox, both experts in the field, argue that the system is flawed and in need of alternatives. They believe that insurance should not cover primary care or physical therapy, as these services could be paid for in cash at a much lower cost than insurance premiums. They criticize the current system for being profit-driven and advocate for building health plans that prioritize cost containment and incentivize high-quality providers. They also question the role of insurance carriers, suggesting that they serve no purpose, and that the intention of insurance should be to protect individuals from catastrophic loss. Join David Contorno and Emma Fox on this episode of The Healthcare Hangover podcast as they delve deeper into the challenges and alternatives in the American health insurance system.Timestamped Outline:(00:00:34) The High Costs of Health Insurance(00:05:03) The Impact of Charity Care Programs on Nonprofit Hospitals(00:09:14) The Impact of Healthcare Costs on Bankruptcy(00:12:22) Maryland's Successful Healthcare Cost Reduction Experiment(00:21:05) Inflated Bills and Decreased Quality of CareSocial Posts:

The podcast episode "The Dangers in Healthcare" explores the alarming trend of violence within the healthcare system, citing a specific incident in Portland where a security guard was shot and killed. The hosts discuss how hospital administrators often encourage staff to placate aggressive visitors and patients to avoid negative reviews, impacting federal reimbursement rates. They also delve into the connection between gun violence and the lack of affordable healthcare, suggesting that financial implications contribute to people's fear and defensiveness. Another episode discusses the frustration and anger that arise from denied healthcare claims and the lack of understanding in the current healthcare environment. The hosts shed light on the role of insurance carriers in denying claims and the financial incentives behind it. They also highlight issues with medical management in insurance plans and the prioritization of profits over patient care. Additionally, the podcast touches on the frustration individuals face with insurance coverage and healthcare expenses, and the increase in lawsuits related to these issues. Lastly, the hosts discuss the evolving landscape of healthcare referrals and the need for collaboration between different stakeholders.Episode Outline:(00:00:02) Violence in Healthcare(00:04:32) The Impact of Denied Claims(00:08:50) Issues with Medical Management in Insurance Plans(00:13:08) Insurance Coverage and Healthcare Expenses(00:17:18) Change in Healthcare ReferralsQuotes:(00:03:43) There's a lot of gun violence in the US. It doesn't really matter what side of the fence you sit on. I don't think you could possibly deny that we have heightened gun violence in the US. And you and I have talked through how much of that is related to the lack of affordable and accessible health care.(00:07:18) I think it was done by the insurance industry for the purpose of making it difficult for people to access high value care that is relatively inexpensive, therefore making it more likely that you're going to need low value care that's very expensive.(00:12:00) Every stakeholder in this country has fallen in love with their captor, which is the insurance company.(00:15:23) I do think that there are more people that are waking up to hold on a second, this is the big bad monster under the bed. I still don't think it's enough, though.(00:17:57) But it really is great to really build a health plan with a doctor involved at every step along the way.Social Post:

Dr. Kyle Murray, the founder of Natural Smiles, joins us to discuss the state of dental healthcare in Jamaica. Dr. Murray, an established dentist who has been practising in Negril since 2019, shares his unique perspective on the industry as well as his commitment to providing quality, affordable care. He emphasises his holistic approach to dental care, which includes emotional and medical wellness, when discussing the challenges of dental health outreach and education in rural areas. Listen in as he and Winthrope have an informative conversation about the systemic health issues plaguing Jamaica and the future of dental healthcare. This episode on YouTube  https://youtu.be/kL7OFZ_qbpY Connect With Me YouTube https://www.youtube.com/Throp/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/throp/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/throplife Twitter https://twitter.com/throplife​ Join the Throp-X mailing list! https://www.thropx.com

“As veterinarians, we have to educate people.” This episode is sponsored in part by The Urban Cat League, Doobert.com, and Maddie's Fund. On this episode, Stacy chats with Dr. G, owner of the Rascal Unit, which consists of two mobile veterinary hospitals that provide high-volume pet sterilization and routine veterinary care throughout Ohio. In her discussion with Stacy, Dr. G describes the array of services that the Rascal Unit provides. She also details encounters with cat hoarding situations and describes these different types of hoarders, which include overwhelmed caregivers and rescue hoarders. Dr. G explains how she approaches these hoarding situations and how she prepares her team as well. Dr. G also describes her work in the field of veterinary forensics, which is the application of veterinary medicine and forensic sciences to legal settings. She also talks about her podcast, the Animal Welfare Junction, where she discusses animal welfare topics and forensic cases. You can visit Dr. G's website to learn more about her veterinary forensics work.

Existentialism is a philosophy that emphasizes the existence of the individual person as a free and responsible agent who determines their own development through acts of will. So, what is existential therapy and how can this philosophy be used to better our own lives through counseling?  Join us as today's guest, Dr. Christopher S. Taylor, tells us more about this therapeutic practice and what basis it has in science. It's a practice that seems new, but has actually been around for a very long time. To learn more -- or read the transcript -- please visit the official episode page. Our guest. Christopher S. Taylor, Ph.D. LPC-S, author of My Digital Practice and host of the For Self-Examination podcast, is an adjunct professor of counseling ethics at Dallas Theological Seminary and Amberton University. Dr. Taylor utilizes existential psychotherapy to provide treatment for individuals struggling with loss of identity. In 2015, he was appointed by Governor Greg Abbott to serve on the Texas State Board of Examiners of Professional Counselors as a professional member, and was reappointed to continue serving on the board in 2021. In 2018, he was unanimously voted as vice-chair of the board. Dr. Taylor founded Taylor Counseling Group in 2015 with a mission to provide affordable, accessible, and reliable mental health services. Taylor Counseling Group was founded on five core values: Affordable Care, Transformational Change, Collaborative Growth, Community Support and Human Capital. With 9 locations in Dallas, Galleria Dallas, Coppell, Southlake, Fort Worth, Waxahachie, Houston Memorial Park, The Woodlands, and San Antonio, the affordable counseling provider has plans for rapid growth throughout Texas.  Working with various state and private organizations such as Child Protective Services since 2008, Dr. Taylor has experienced the lack of community support for broken homes in both urban and rural communities. In an endeavor to alleviate this issue, Dr. Taylor served as the court coordinator and program developer for Legacy Family Court in Dallas County from 2013 to 2016. In 2015, Legacy Family Court was recognized as “An Agent of Change” by the Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse and was awarded an official resolution by Dallas County. In 2016, the Agricultural Commissioner appointed Dr. Taylor to serve on the Rural Health Task Force to assist in developing solutions for the expansion of mental health programs in rural Texas communities.  Dr. Taylor completed his Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy with a concentration in existentialism at Texas A&M University. He continues to research and write on the subject of identity and existential development. Our host, Gabe Howard is an award-winning writer and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. He is the author of the popular book, "Mental Illness is an Asshole and other Observations," available from Amazon; signed copies are also available directly from the author. Gabe makes his home in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio. He lives with his supportive wife, Kendall, and a Miniature Schnauzer dog that he never wanted, but now can't imagine life without. To book Gabe for your next event or learn more about him, please visit gabehoward.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tune in for today's industry updates.

Tune in for today's industry updates.

Meet Elizabeth Fowler:Dr. Elizabeth Fowler is Deputy Administrator and Director of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation at CMS. Dr. Fowler previously served as Executive Vice President of programs at The Commonwealth Fund and Vice President for Global Health Policy at Johnson & Johnson. Before that, she was special assistant to President Obama on health care and economic policy at the National Economic Council. From 2008 to 2010, she was Chief Health Counsel to Senate Finance Committee Chair, Senator Max Baucus (D-MT), where she played a critical role developing the Senate version of the Affordable Care Act. She also played a key role drafting the 2003 Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement and Modernization Act (MMA). Dr. Fowler has over 25 years of experience in health policy and health services research. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania, a Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and a law degree (J.D.) from the University of Minnesota. She is admitted to the bar in Maryland, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Dr. Fowler is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Aspen Health Innovators Fellowship and was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2022. Key Insights:Dr. Fowler is committed to the goal of reducing healthcare spending on a net basis into the future.Efficiency. Part of the ACA passed in 2010, the CMS Innovation Center aims to reduce barriers to care delivery, making healthcare more affordable and efficient. Long Term Plans. Dr. Fowler suggests that changing our healthcare system for the better is a project of immense scope. Prepare to measure progress on a scale of decades. Realism and Risk. Value-based care remains the goal, but Dr. Fowler understands that many organizations still face challenges that prevent them from adopting value models.This episode was made possible by our partnership with Edwards Lifesciences.Relevant Links:Follow Dr. Fowler on TwitterLearn about the CMS Innovation Center

In this episode of the Healthy Project podcast, host Corey Dion Lewis sits down with Jazzmine Brooks, a doula and midwife advocating for better care for black mothers. Jazzmine shares her thoughts on the practice barriers that prevent proper care for black mothers, including the delegitimizing of their knowledge, and the lack of affordable access to midwifery practices. She also shares her work supporting direct-entry midwifery programs to give community members access to the care they need. Throughout the conversation, Jazzmine highlights the importance of diversity in the field to drive change and improve health outcomes for black mothers. Connect with Jazzmine:Email: connect@ruralblackdoula.coLinkedinInstagramFacebookTwitterYouTubeConnect with me:LinkedinInstagramFacebookYouTubeTwitterWebsiteLoved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: AppleSupport the show

How a physician's quest to ensure patient access to PrEP—a key medication in preventing HIV infection in high-risk patients—has gained national traction with help from the AMA Integrated Physician Practice Section (IPPS). Stephen Parodi, MD, executive vice president of external affairs, communications and brand at The Permanente Federation, and associate executive director for The Permanente Medical Group in Oakland, Calif., discusses how the AMA House of Delegates (AMA-HOD) and AMA-IPPS supported action regarding insurance coverage for Pre-exposure Prophylaxis medication, or PrEP, under the Affordable Care Act (#ACA). American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts. For more on the AMA's amicus brief filing and involvement in Braidwood Management v. Becerra case, visit: https://www.ama-assn.org/delivering-care/patient-support-advocacy/leave-aca-s-zero-cost-preventive-care-intact-ama-tells

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In this episode we talk about population behavioral health with Dr. Nishi Rawat, founder of OpenBeds, a behavioral health treatment availability platform, who now serves as chief clinical officer at Bamboo Health. Dr. Rawat, welcome to the Move to Value podcast. Can you give us an overview about the current state of behavioral health in rural communities?Sure I, you know, I think that it's important, first off, to know that the rural United States consists of 97% of the land area and is home to about 20% of the population with 50% of the population living in the South. When it comes to mental health conditions in rural versus urban areas, the prevalence of mental health conditions is the same overall. But the nature of the conditions, as well as the driving factors, are very different in rural areas. We see higher rates of suicide and depression with the rate of suicides unfortunately increasing overtime and the unique driving factors include economic ones like intergenerational poverty and higher rates of unemployment. Social ones like isolation, loneliness, and more stigma associated with such conditions. And finally environmental factors like climate change and natural disasters, which aren't exactly top of mind for those of us that that live in urban areasWhen it comes to barriers to optimal behavioral health, can you tell me what differences exist between rural and urban communities?Again the prevalence of mental health and substance use disorder conditions is relatively similar, but again, the nature and the driving factors are different in terms of access to care, especially access to Affordable Care, that remains - it's a significant issue in both urban and rural areas. But it's particularly problematic, if that's even possible, in rural areas. 75% of US counties are known as mental health practice shortage areas. That means that they don't have enough psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, counselors, school counselors, and that shortage is correlated to two main factors. Number one, rurality, and number two, per capita income so that the lower the per capita income the higher the likelihood of having a shortage of mental health practitioners. Now with respect to differences in affordability we know that affordability is the single most important factor correlated to using care. Increased cost sharing is associated with not seeking out the necessary behavioral health treatment that you need. And in the higher cost of services can result in a lower likelihood of going out and accessing behavioral health services. So rural residents are actually they're more likely to be uninsured and underinsured as you know. They're also more likely to receive Medicaid than urban residents. Now Medicaid is a good thing because that's actually correlated with easier time accessing behavioral health care but the problem is that 2/3 of the rural uninsured population live in states that did not expand Medicaid. And then finally those who are covered by private insurance or among those who are covered by private insurance, rural residents are far more likely than urban residents to have a high deductible health plan. So a couple of whammies there for rural residents generally when it comes to affordable access to care or access to Affordable Care rather.Do you see any perceived stigma of having a behavioral health issue factoring into patients not utilizing resources that are available to them? Are these folks afraid of being seen as broken?Yeah, absolutely that's one of the again important drivers or differences between urban and rural populations is again the stigma associated with mental health and substance use disorder conditions generally just

Podcasters: Jon Thurmond and Phillip Washington, Jr.    Powered by Axis Financial and Stone Hill Wealth Management

Economist Matt Salois, Ph.D. joins Dr. Andy Roark to discuss the driving economic forces in the veterinary profession today. They discuss the impact of corporatization across the profession, how private equity is changing the way practices operate, and how buying practices at ridiculously high prices is supposed to pay off in profits. They also discuss rising wages in the profession (which are good!) and rising costs to pet owners (which are bad!). Will the price of veterinary services really DOUBLE in 7-10 years? What can we do to prevent that? Let's get into this episode! LINKS: Good News: There's a Labor Shortage: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/04/opinion/labor-shortage-biden-covid.html The Pinched Hose Economy: https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2022/08/weve-never-had-an-economy-like-this/671105/ Inside Economics Podcast: https://www.moodys.com/web/en/us/about/insights/podcasts/moodys-talks-inside-economics.html Matt Salois on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/msalois/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Matthew Salois, PhD is currently the President of the Veterinary Study Groups, Inc. (VSG), where he is responsible for enhancing the economic and cultural success of more than 1,800 veterinary member practices. Most recently, Matt was the chief economist and head of the veterinary economics division at the AVMA between 2018 and 2022, where he applied his skills in economics, business, and communication to support the daily lives of veterinarians. From 2014 to 2018, he served as director of global scientific affairs and policy at Elanco Animal Health, supervising a team of scientists in veterinary medicine, human medicine, animal welfare, economics and sustainability. His group devised and executed scientific engagement strategy, and built collaborative partnerships with universities, non-profit associations and scientific societies. Matt is also an adjunct professor of applied economics at the University of Florida, where he previously taught and advised graduate and undergraduate students. He earned his Ph.D. in Applied Economics from the University of Florida and holds an M.A. in Economics and a B.S. in Health Services Administration from the University of Central Florida.

Riz Hatton shares the latest news on the Dental + DSO industry.

Dr. Rory Lubold joins us to talk about bringing affordable veterinary care to pets everywhere. If you want to dive into what Affordable Pet Labs is doing to improve the lives of pets, how quality of veterinary medicine is improving, and how 43 different cities are already bringing well-priced care to your doorstep, listen to Dr. Rory Lubold's discussion about getting your pets to live healthier and longer lives.

Barbara Vinograde and Dr. Cecilia Norris from the Iowa City Free Medical and Dental Clinic join Eric and Anya for a great conversation about the clinic and its role in supporting the community and public health. You can read more about the Iowa City Free Medical and Dental Clinic at https://freemedicalclinic.org/ A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/from-the-front-row-non-profit-health-clinics-and-access-to-care/ Have an question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu

Riz Hatton talks about what's new in the Dental industry.

How do you provide healthcare to someone who can't afford it, is unable to travel, or lacks any trust in health practitioners? From mental health to discrimination, COVID-19 exposed the flaws and disparities that exist in healthcare, leaving many to look for solutions to these problems. In today's episode, Dr. Alexander Salerno, Physician at Salerno Medical Associates LLP, gives a glimpse into his early career in medicine and the selfless ways he and his team are improving the health of urban communities through population health outreach programs and affordable healthcare. Join us as we discuss: Community focused health programs Providing care in HUD housing. The disparities in healthcare  To hear this interview and more like it, follow Heroes of Healthcare on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Heroes of Healthcare in your favorite podcast player.

Karie Reinertson is the Program Manager of the Open Path Healing Arts Collective. The Healing Arts Collective is a nonprofit nationwide network of holistic health-focused professionals dedicated to providing healing arts care at a steeply reduced rate to people in need. The Collective includes Massage Therapists, Coaches, Nutritionists, and other healers.Karie joins Dr. Hoye and explains her own healing journey that allowed her to experience various, alternative therapeutic modalities. They explore the process of Open Path starting the Healing Arts Collective, and the opportunities for people to obtain affordable services through their new practice collective. Open Path Healing Arts Collective Website:https://healingarts.org/open-path-practitioners/The Psychology Talk Podcast is a unique conversation about psychology around the globe. Your host Dr. Scott Hoye discusses psychology with mental health practitioners and experts to keep you informed about issues and trends in the industry. https://psych-talk.comhttps://www.instagram.com/psychtalkpodcast/

Riz Hatton shares the latest news on the Dental + DSO industry.

Riz Hatton shares the news from the Dental + DSO industry.

Riz Hatton shares the latest news on the Dental industry.

What does health equity mean to you? For Dr. Steve Neeleman, Founder of HealthEquity, it's a way to bring healthcare to all those who need it, not just those who can afford it. Inspired by his own family's health concerns and insurance quibbles, Steve created a company that bridges the gap left by insurance. While insurance can cover the bigger medical expenses, HealthEquity helps with the smaller issues that insurance doesn't always cover. By helping people save for future health issues, HealthEquity helps people avoid tricky financial situations. Steve joins this episode of A Healthier Future to give us a window into his background, his family life, and what led him to start HealthEquity. We hear his thoughts on doing good as an entrepreneur and how he's helping Intermountain Healthcare with its Primary Promise fundraising efforts. Listen to learn: How Steve's upbringing inspired him to become a doctor What led him to start HealthEquity Why diversity is so important How social-economic status affects people's ability to get the right healthcare What our Primary Promise program aims to do to help children in need Why entrepreneurism is a chance to do good Key Links HealthEquity: https://healthequity.com/ (https://healthequity.com/) Primary Promise: https://intermountainhealthcare.org/primary-childrens/about/primary-promise/ (https://intermountainhealthcare.org/primary-childrens/about/primary-promise/) Intermountain Healthcare: https://intermountainhealthcare.org/ (https://intermountainhealthcare.org/)

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners their experiences with student loans, after the Biden Administration announced plans to extend the pause on federal repayments through August. Jon Gruber reflects on his experiences working on the Affordable Care act 12 years ago, and what he thinks should be done to improve health coverage in the U.S. Gruber was instrumental in creating both the Massachusetts healthcare reform and the Affordable Care Act, and his latest book is “Jump-Starting America: How Breakthrough Science Can Revive Economic Growth And The American Dream.” Andrea Cabral responds to the news of no criminal charges for the police officers who killed Amir Locke, and a Chicopee school superintendent arrested on charges of lying about alleged threats sent via anonymous text messages. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and Massachusetts secretary of public safety, and former CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. Chuck Todd updates listeners on the latest political headlines, including his opinion on student loan forgiveness and Senate votes for Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson. Todd is the moderator of “Meet The Press” on NBC, host of “Meet The Press Daily” on MSNBC and the political director for NBC News. Governor Charlie Baker and Juliette Kayyem discuss Kayyem's latest book, “The Devil Never Sleeps: Learning to Live in an Age of Disasters,” and how to best prepare for disasters. Baker is Governor of Massachusetts. Kayyem was formerly an assistant secretary for homeland security under President Barack Obama, now the faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Then, Baker answers questions from listeners, including on the state of COVID vaccinations, how Massachusetts is supporting Ukraine and other refugees and the fate of sports betting legislation.

Contrary to the predictions of political consultants and commentators, both of America's two major parties have continued to be politically relevant since the GOP broke a decades-long congressional losing streak in the 1994 midterm elections. The American government has been closely divided, with each party taking trifecta control of the government only a very few number of times. But even when they did have the trifecta-- that is control of the presidency Senate and the House of Representatives-- neither party passed much significant domestic policy legislation, aside from some tax cuts by Republicans and the Affordable Care by Democrats. Fast-forward to the current moment, President Joe Biden has seen his approval rating among fellow Democrats fall recently, as some of his own voters have become dissatisfied. Biden's more left-wing critics have faulted him recently for not delivering on promises, and they've cited polls showing that the public supports their ideas like free college education or universal health care coverage, but they haven't been able to enact these policy ideas. Meanwhile, on the other side of the partisan divide, the Republican party has many of its own internal divisions. And they're not just about Donald Trump, either. Polls have consistently shown that GOP voters don't really like any other Republican politicians besides Donald Trump, But other than wanting to live in the White House again, Trump himself seems to have no actual policies. In 2020, he refused to even create an official party platform for the Republican party. And more recently, the Republican Senate leader, Mitch McConnell, refused to say what sorts of policies that he would pursue if the GOP controlled the Senate. It's a confusing situation. Republicans won't talk about policy and Democrats can't enact it. So what's going on here? In this episode, we're joined by Daniel Cox, director of the Survey Center on American Life, which is a non-partisan project of the American Enterprise Institute that focuses on original research and polling about cultural, political, and technological change in American society. Before that he co-founded the Public Religion Research Institute. FULL TRANSCRIPT AND VIDEO: https://flux.community/matthew-sheffield/2022/04/party-elites-public-opinion GUEST INFO Daniel Cox on Twitter: twitter.com/dcoxpolls Survey Center on American Life: https://www.americansurveycenter.org/ ABOUT THE SHOW Theory of Change is hosted by Matthew Sheffield and is part of the Flux network, a new content community of podcasters and writers. Please visit us at https://flux.community to learn more and to tell us about what you're doing. We're constantly growing and learning from the great people we meet. Theory of Change website: https://theoryofchange.show Theory of Change on Twitter: twitter.com/TheoryChange Matthew Sheffield on Twitter: twitter.com/mattsheffield SUPPORT THE SHOW PayPal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/theorychange Patreon: www.patreon.com/discoverflux If you're not able to support financially, please help us by subscribing and/or leaving a nice review on your favorite podcast app. Doing this helps other people find Theory of Change and our great guests. Thanks for your help!

Psychiatrist Alana Mendelsohn, MD, PhD, Catherine Hancock, and Katya Gruzgliina share the mission of Creatives Care, which aims to partner artists with affordable mental health care providers and help individuals assess what kind of therapy might be right for their specific needs. Our conversation covers why therapy is particularly beneficial for artists, how to understand when you might need help, and how to handle obstacles that keep us from seeking support. Catherine and Katya share their own personal experiences with vocal injury and its relationship to their work de-stigmatizing mental and physical illness within the arts. Lastly, we discuss questions collected from our podcast listeners, which range from how to handle career disappointment, leaving the arts, to how to process the unfolding crisis in the Ukraine. This episode is supported by New Music USA and featured on NewMusicBox www.creativescare.org Questions or comments may be shared on Julia Adolphe's YouTube Channel

Matt Cave from Cricket Wireless joins us to talk about the Affordable Care Package with big savings for eligible customers, here in the Pacific Northwest and nationwide.

In this episode, Novant Health dives into the new 2021 price transparency rules and why healthcare billing is so complicated. Hear from Jesse Cureton, Novant Health executive vice president and chief consumer officer, and Melonie O'Connell, vice president of pricing strategy.

As the number of urgent care clinics around the country continues to grow, their role in helping communities access care perpetually evolves. Jackie McDevitt, PA-C, lead advanced practitioner at Northwell Health-GoHealth Urgent Care, explains how urgent care clinics help patients navigate the healthcare system and utilize appropriate care at a lower cost.

(Starts at 0:51 mark) COVID is on the rise in Western Newfoundland, and schools in Deer Lake and Pasadena in particular have seen attendance drop off recently. We get an update from Western Health. (8:40) People over the age of 18 are now eligible for a Covid vaccine booster shot, and NL's Chief Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Janice Fitzgerald, says there are guidelines to follow. (16:53) One year into the province's 25-dollar a day child care program, people in the field of Early Childhood Education say there are still challenges to be overcome, and (26:10) pandemic restrictions meant they haven't been singing regularly, but the Gander Community Chorus is back on stage this weekend.

Intergenerational pioneer Jane Rohde, Principal at JSR Associates, discusses the vision for multi generational and affordable housing options in senior living. Learn about the nonprofit Live Together.Connect with Jane on Instagram.Powered by supporting partners OneDay, Propel Insurance, Enquire, LTC REIT, Solinity, and The Bridge Group ConstructionYouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Lucas McCurdy, @SeniorLivingFan Owner, The Bridge Group Construction; Senior Living Construction Renovation - CapEx - Reposition   Joshua Crisp, Founder Solinity; Senior Living Consultation - Management - Development - Marketing

This week's episode is with Jennifer Haberkorn from the L.A. Times and such a fun conversation.  Jennifer covered the Affordable Care Act when it was in its infancy and now covers Congress for the folks of Los Angeles, California.  Her perspective on the parallels is terrific and her ability to disconnect from the busy life of reporting is also super appreciated and advised!Listen In!

Deal with decay today with the help of Leisure Dental before it becomes a more serious problem. More details here https://leisuredentalva.com (https://leisuredentalva.com)

Looking for the best live-in caregivers in Puyallup, Washington? Contact Hyatt Home Care Services and hire one of their licensed care providers for personalized service. Learn more at https://hyatthomecare.net (https://hyatthomecare.net)

In this episode of Avalere Health Essential Voice Journal Club Review, our experts discuss the findings, themes, and relevant application of a study on the impact of Medicaid expansion on coverage and care for women of reproductive age.

--On the Show: --Jonathan Cohn, Senior National Correspondent at HuffPost and author of the book "The Ten Year War: Obamacare and the Unfinished Crusade for Universal Coverage," joins David to discuss healthcare, the Affordable Care act, and much more. Get the book: https://amzn.to/3lJGMhO --Another mass shooting takes place, this time in a Colorado supermarket, leaving at least 10 dead and the suspect in custody --Jordan Peterson has returned from his medical crisis and is already saying outrageous and dangerous things, including that medicine may be responsible for killing more people than the number it saves --Republican strategist Jason Miller, a known liar and bad faith actor, announces that Donald Trump will be returning with his own social media platform in two to three months --Donald Trump gives an interview to Fox News anchor Harris Faulkner during which he lies uncontrollably, and during which Faulkner falsely announces the resignation of Joe Biden's Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas --One of Donald Trump's "election fraud" lawyers, Sidney Powell, argues that the lawsuit against her should be thrown out because it should have been obvious that the things she was saying were untrue --David's $6,240 per year health insurance plan didn't cover almost any of his recent $1,033 visit to an otorhinolaryngologist --The Eggman leaves a voicemail to tell us what a Joe Biden vs Vladimir Putin debate would be like --On the Bonus Show: Louis DeJoy's latest plan to crush the Post Office, richest Americans don't report at least 20% of their income, Trump correctly predicted that news ratings would fall when he was gone, much more... ⌚ Save 15% on Vincero watches by using code PAKMAN at https://davidpakman.com/watch

People with arthritis face unique barriers to care – and we are working hard to break down these barriers by advocating for the arthritis community with lawmakers and decision makers on Capitol Hill and beyond. Our guest expert, Anna Hyde, will help us understand how sharing our arthritis stories with policy makers can be a driving force for change. Visit the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast site to read the blog and get show notes and a full transcript: https://arthritis.org/liveyes/podcast We want to hear from you. Tell us what you think about the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast. Get started here: https://arthritisfoundation.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ebqublsylCl7BIh Special Guest: Anna Hyde.

Topic: A Continual Balancing Act: Patient Experience, Affordable Care, and Financial Performance Featuring: Buffy Higgins, Sr. Director, Revenue Cycle, MaineGeneral Health Laurie Heavey, VP Marketing, ClearBalance HealthCare Stacey Russell, Accounts Receivable Supervisor, MaineGeneral Health

1. Senator Richard Blumenthal says Melissa is right that Obamacare is anything but affordable for the middle class...so what do we do? ((00:11)) 2. Bobby Valentine talks about how covid is putting a wrench in athletes' plans for their college years. ((13:51)) 3. Colorado is going to release gray wolves back into the wild; Gregg Dancho weighs in on the good and bad with this. ((22:30)) IMAGE CREDIT: iStock / Getty Images Plus

On The Rampage w/ Don Lichterman discusses that talking about the fraud claims is smoke and mirrors with an MO, Biden unveils COVID-19 plan and speaks about the Affordable Care act, Mitch McConnell, General Salvador Cienfuegos, Jeremy Scahill, Pfizer, Attorney General William Barr, 130K COVID Cases yesterday, SCOTUS's Cavanaugh and Roberts, more than 10 million COVID-19 cases have been confirmed in the U.S. as of Monday, and hospitalizations are nearing a new record. the Alabama Shakes, Brittany Howard, Natours Grocery, Alicia Garza, The Case for Abolishing the Electoral College, Emily Murphy...Plus, much more things are discussed today!

What would you do if you lost your employer-provided health insurance? Would you sign up for the Affordable Care options, would you try a state program, or something different? If you haven’t investigated your options or considered what would happen if you needed to make a change with your health insurance coverage, this is the episode for you!  A while back I posted a blog article about health care coverage before the age of 65 but I wanted to make sure I updated it to include some critical changes that will impact people like you. I’ve also included some links that I know you will find helpful, they are located in the resources section at the end of this post.    You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Getting healthcare coverage before the age of 65. [1:30] Investigate individual health insurance plans. [5:30] Utilizing the Affordable Care Act. [7:30] Breaking down the insurance exchanges and how the process works [12:00] Using the open enrolment period and planning ahead [15:30]  Closing thoughts [17:15] Why 65?  When you consider your long-term health insurance coverage, are you basing your decisions on what your employer provides, or are you planning on something different? As you look ahead, remember to factor in the age of 65 - that is the age when you are eligible for Medicare.  Medicare is a national health insurance program administered by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), it primarily provides health insurance for Americans aged 65 and older, but also for some younger people with disability status.  Know your options  When it comes to assessing your options, it’s good to start by laying it all out on the table. Looking at all of your reasonable options and weighing the pros and cons can be an effective way of helping you make the right decision for you and your family. As I see it, here are the main options that most people have when it comes to considering health care coverage before the age of 65. Chose to have no health insurance.  You could qualify for your state’s version of Medicare.  Continue your existing health insurance from your employer using COBRA.  Investigate the individual plans that are available.  Purchase a plan through the Affordable Care Act.  Those are the five options as I see them when it comes to health care coverage before the age of 65. Have you had to rely on any of these options? What has been your experience when it comes to planning ahead for health care coverage? Make sure to tune in and let me know what you think, I love hearing from passionate followers! Resources and People Mentioned portal.ct.gov/HUSKY/How-to-Qualify portal.ct.gov/-/media/HH/PDF/HUSKYAnnualIncomeChart.pdf portal.ct.gov/CID/Life-And-Health/Companies-with-Approved-Individual-Health-Insurance-Policies www.healthcare.gov/ www.accesshealthct.com/AHCT/cthix/#/home https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/federal-poverty-level-fpl/ Episode 1 Episode 16 Connect With Morrissey Wealth Management  www.MorrisseyWealthManagement.com/contact

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday in a lawsuit challenging the Affordable Care Act.

The Supreme Court is tasked with the responsibility of making monumental decisions that shape the country. The constitutionality of The Affordable Care Act will soon be one of those. The team discusses their views on universal healthcare. Blake lends support to John Legend and Chrissy Teigen, Tatiana has some feelings about celebrities' voter engagement, and Daniel reminds us of his rap knowledge. Stay connected! Follow us on Twitter: @aslateofaffairs / Instagram: @slateofaffairspod / or visit us at www.slateofaffairs.com Rate and review us on Apple podcasts! Turn in your ballots if you're voting by mail! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slateofaffairs/support

I talk about how the dracula authors of the Affordable Care act exploited Obama as the first black President. And was using that legislation to punish black men. --- This episode is sponsored by · Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote · Charity Promotion: BallotReady: The goal of this initiative is to increase voter education and encourage your listeners to get the vote out during the 2020 General Election this November. https://www.ballotready.org/ · Charity Promotion: HeadCount: The goal of this initiative is to increase voter registration and encourage your listeners to get the vote out during the 2020 General Election this November. https://www.headcount.org/ Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christopher-ckarke5/support

Tune in to hear the insights of four dental leaders with different positions in the industry. This episode shares the conversation from a session at Becker's Dental & DSO Review Virtual Event in August. Featuring Jenna Brady, Director, Recruiting, Signature Dental Partners; Don Gallo, DMD, Chief Clinical Officer, Dental Care Alliance; Jody Martin, Chief Marketing Officer, Smile Brands, Inc; Matt Stringer, Chief Marketing Officer, Affordable Care, LLC; and our own Gabrielle Masson as moderator.

A picture's worth a thousand words...but is it worth over a thousand dollars? In this episode, we explore the world of medical imaging, as we look at access and costs, and learn about a company that is fundamentally shifting how that is approached. Join us in discussion with with Lucas Takahashi, CEO and Co-Founder of Medmo, as we explore their innovative approach to helping patient's save money while getting their medical imaging.

Welcome to Majority.FM's AM QUICKIE! Brought to you by justcoffee.coop TODAY'S HEADLINES: Coronavirus surges around the United States as the country reaps the consequences of Donald Trump’s policy of denial. Republicans at all levels seem determined to expose the public to unnecessary harm. Meanwhile, Trump’s steamrolling of the judiciary continues with a party-line vote favoring Republicans in the US Senate. But the House hears testimony that could spell bad news for Attorney General Bill Barr. And lastly, state attorney generals push back on the power of big money. In California, Uber and Lyft may be forced to treat their so-called independent contractors like full employees. THESE ARE THE STORIES YOU NEED TO KNOW: Coronavirus Denialism Kills Thousands Trump may be in physical and mental decline, but he still has great power over matters of life and death for the entire planet. Yesterday a Department of Health and Human Services spokesperson told NBC News that Trump plans to end federal funding for coronavirus testing around the country. As many have attested, it’s not easy in many cities to get tested, which is a problem, because testing is most effective in a limited window of time after exposure to the virus. This week there were no appointments available at any of the forty testing sites in Los Angeles, per the LA Times. And some sites were closed. Trump’s policy of denialism guarantees that the pandemic will get worse and worse. Let’s be clear: he owns this. As he recounted to all of six thousand people who showed up to his hate rally in Tulsa, QUOTE I said to my people, slow the testing down, please ENDQUOTE. May he choke on a swab. Record case numbers were reported in at least five states. Nationwide, yesterday saw a record one-day surge in new COVID-19 cases. Texas is enduring what Republican Governor Greg Abbott called a massive outbreak, and Houston’s director of emergency medical services told reporters their infrastructure was overwhelmed. The governors of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut announced a mandatory quarantine for visitors from nine other states where coronavirus was spreading out of control. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, over the last two weeks, cases have risen by eight-four percent in states that don't require masks. But in states with mask orders, cases actualy fell by twenty-five percent. Washington State Governor Jay Inslee yesterday announced a statewide mask order. It was immediately undermined by a rightwing county sheriff who went on TV news and told people not to act like sheep. That pretty much sums up where we’re at with the pandemic. Who, ladies and gentlemen, is the real sheeple? Someone who acts with care and concern for their neighbors, or someone who denies all reality because their precious leader told them to? 200 Judges For Trump Assistant US Attorney Aaron Zelinsky testified to the House Judiciary Committee yesterday and, as expected, said he’d been pressured to give Roger Stone a break because Stone is friends with Trump. Zelinsky, who remains a federal prosecutor in Maryland, made Attorney General Bill Barr look even more corrupt than was previously evident. But until Barr can be impeached or otherwise removed, Trump continues to rack up wins within the judicial branch. Yesterday the Senate confirmed Trump’s two hundredth judicial nominee. Cory Wilson of Mississippi has joined the Fifth Circuit Court of appeals for life. These federal judgeships are lifetime appointments. On a largely party-line vote of 52 to 48, the Republican-led chamber approved the nomination of Cory Wilson of Mississippi to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. This new judge is another career Republican hack who called President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care act both illegitimate and perverse. Also yesterday, the US Court of Appeals for Washington, DC, overruled Judge Emmet Sullivan in the case against Trump adviser Michael Flynn. Sullivan had decided the case against Flynn must continue despite Bill Barr’s decision to drop it, but the appeals court said Sullivan did not have that power, as a judge. So it’s too soon to celebrate Barr’s evisceration in the House. Uber, Lyft Mistreated Workers There were a few victories in the struggle against greedy corporations yesterday. California Attorney General Xavier Becerra (HAV-EE-AIR BAY-SERRA) filed for a judicial injuction against Uber and Lyft to immediately halt the unlawful misclassification of their drivers as independent contractors. Per a press release, the California AG was joined in the motion against the companies by the city attorneys of Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco. Their lawsuit says the gig economy giants are depriving workers of QUOTE critical workplace protections such as the right to minimum wage and overtime, and access to paid sick leave, disability insurance, and unemployment insurance. Misclassification often results in workers being significantly more likely to draw on government-funded income supports to make ends meet, leaving taxpayers to foot the bill in lieu of big business ENDQUOTE. In Minnesota, AG Keith Ellison sued ExxonMobil, three companies owned by the Koch family, and an oil industry trade group for lying to the public and the government about climate change. And Germany’s Bayer corporation, which owns Monsanto, agreed to a $10.9 billion settlement over the cancer-causing chemicals in Roundup, the widely available weedkiller. That was owing to a class action lawsuit filed against the companies in California. AND NOW FOR SOME QUICKER QUICKIES: Prosecutors in The Hague indicted the president of Kosovo, Hashim Thaçi (HASH-EEM THAT-CHI), on war crimes yesterday for his role in a campaign of murder and torture. Nearly one hundred victims were claimed in the indictment that named nine other commanders in the Kosovo Liberation Army. Thaci cancelled his imminent visit to the White House, which he was traveling to when the news was announced. A grand jury in the state of Georgia indicted three white men for the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, who they chased and shot down for jogging while black. In Oregon, the self- proclaimed foot soldier for Hitler Jeremy Christian was sentenced to two life terms without parole. Christian killed two men and injured a third who rose to defend two black women he was harrassing on a train. The survivor of Christian’s attack, Micah Fletcher, said he hoped Christian would spend the rest of his life in jail, but still hopefully benefit from therapy. A Bank of America analyst named Kamal Sharma called the British Pound QUOTE an emerging market currency in all but name ENDQUOTE. This is the bank’s way of saying rightwing austerity policies combined with pandemic denialism and the rejection of international agreements has put the former imperial power in the same place as one of its former colonies. Blimey! A great plume of dust from the Sahara Desert is blanketing the globe and causing severe air quality problems in the Carribean. The dust plume, kicked up by powerful storms over central and western Africa, should hit the US today -- beginning with Texas. Another good reason to mask up! That’s all for the AM Quickie. Join us this afternoon on the Majority Report. June 25, 2020 - AM Quickie HOSTS - Sam Seder & Lucie Steiner WRITER - Corey Pein PRODUCER - Dorsey Shaw EXECUTIVE PRODUCER - Brendan Finn

This episode features a session from Becker's Dental + DSO Review Virtual Event: Teledentistry - Key Thoughts and What Can and Can't be DoneThe conversation include insight from the following speakers:- Stephen E. Thorne, Chief Executive Officer, Pacific Dental Services- Geoff Ligibel, Chief Executive Officer, 42 North Dental- Arwinder Judge, DDS, Chief Clinical Officer, Aspen Dental- Dr. Anthony Naranja, Chief Clinical Officer, Affordable Care, LLC- Moderated by Gabrielle Masson, Writer/Reporter, Becker's Healthcare

The Future Of US Healthcare. Democratic Perspective welcomes Dave Kendall, Senior Fellow for Health and Fiscal Policy for the Third Way, to discuss the pandemic and universal healthcare. Kendall was author of most, if not all, of the Affordable Care … Continue reading →

Join Health Affairs Insider.A patient and student with severe asthma chases adequate insurance coverage until the Affordable Care Act provides something more. Read by author Rachel Stern, originally published in March 2020.

There are record amounts of investment into healthcare and provider-based services – but to get your slice of the market, you’ve got to be better, faster, and smarter than the big, traditional players. Successful innovators are zeroing in on the weaknesses of today’s healthcare industry and making them better. And by “better,” we mean working toward a model that caters to the demands of the changing landscape: better outcomes at a good value to all stakeholders, with a strong focus on the customer experience. In this episode, 4Sight Health CEO and author of The Customer Revolution in Healthcare: Delivering Kinder, Smarter, Affordable Care for All, David Johnson shares his insights on: How the market is shifting toward risk-based models that demand better value How new innovators are adapting to the shift and changing the game Tips for startups (and bootstrapped upstarts) to stay competitive, including a strong early adoption strategy   Guest Bio-  David Johnson is a speaker, writer and CEO of 4Sight Health. He is the author of The Customer Revolution in Healthcare: Delivering Kinder, Smarter, Affordable Care for All. For more information, visit https://www.4sighthealth.com/ , and buy the book here.

The "M" Word - "Money" - something that is not often discussed in the clinical encounter. Let's learn about different ways of paying for healthcare, find out some fascinating statistics, and learn how to better be informed on options for how to contain your costs when you get care. Learn about medical cost-sharing communities, and other insightful tips on how to empower yourself to get high quality care at affordable costs.

In this episode, Maggie and Thomas interview Jason Bloome, founder of Connections Care Home Referrals. Jason started Connections nearly 20 years ago after being inspired by his own personal caregiving experience, with a desire to help low-income families find caregiving options for older adults. Jason discusses how certain policy limitations effect access to assisted-living care for older adults. He specifically discusses the limitations of Medicaid programs in California and how policy changes could potentially make Medicaid money available to individuals seeking assisted living options.

Cathy Albro: Cathy is a gifted teacher, successful small-business owner, and grandmother. As a 37-year resident of Michigan’s 3rd District, Cathy has made it her life’s work to fight for the health and education of our nation’s children. Cathy lives in Middleville with her husband of 41 years Rick Albro, Davenport University’s Women’s Basketball Coach. Cathy has served thousands of families in the West Michigan community through her work as a public school educator and owner of two small businesses. Rob Davidson: Rob is the husband of 25 years to Diana and proud dad of Mia, Sam and Ava. Rob was an Emergency Physician for over 2 decades, working in rural Fremont, MI for the past 17 years. Currently serving as the executive director of the non-profit Committee to Protect Medicare and Affordable Care. In my free time Rob run, play guitar and love to travel with my family.

Plenary Coverage: ASCO Chief Medical Officer Dr. Richard L. Schilsky Discusses LBA1 with Dr. Amy Davidoff. Welcome to the ASCO Daily News podcast. I'm Dr. Richard Schilsky, Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of ASCO. I'm pleased to be joined by Dr. Amy Davidoff, Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Yale School of Public Health and a member of the Yale Cancer Center to discuss racial disparities in cancer care. Dr. Davidoff presented abstract LBA1 entitled "Affordable Care Act-- Medicaid Expansion Impact on Racial Disparities in Time to Cancer Treatment" during today's plenary session. Dr. Davidoff, welcome to the podcast. Thank you for inviting me. So, obviously, the Affordable Care Act has changed the landscape for patients with cancer in many ways, including by expanding insurance coverage and improving access to care. Why did your team decide to examine the impact of the ACA through the lens of racial disparities? Prior to the ACA, low income, non-elderly adults had high rates of insurance and poor access to care, whether overall or for adults diagnosed with cancer. The population of uninsured adults was disproportionately African-American and numerous studies on the effects of the Affordable Care have demonstrated increases insurance and reduced race disparities in coverage. So we decided that we really wanted to understand whether this reduction in race disparities in coverage translated into improvements in care processes. With respect to cancer, studies by policy researchers, including myself, have demonstrated increases in insurance coverage for newly diagnosed cancer patients and some evidence of earlier stage at diagnosis for newly diagnosed cancer patients but very little research related to the Affordable Care Act in cancer patients has focused on the real processes of care. The flatiron data set allows a really rich examination of that dimension. And so we decided to examine whether there were disparities in timely treatments and whether the ACA was associated with reductions in those disparities. Makes good sense. Obviously, racial disparities in cancer care pose a serious issue and, in fact, a crisis for many patients who are at risk for either a delay in diagnosis or a delay in initiation of treatment as you point out. So tell us about your findings. How has the Medicaid expansion under the ACA improved access to care for African-American patients? Why do those patients seem to have benefited more from the Medicaid expansion than the white patients in your study population? As we all know, insurance is a really important factor in improving access to health care, generally-- specifically specialty care, such as oncology care-- and particularly for very low income adults who lack the financial needs to pay for care out of pocket. So to the extent that the ACA Medicaid expansions increased insurance coverage for African-Americans, we would expect reduced delays in diagnostic, workup, treatment initiation, continuation, and improvements in other outcome dimensions. We think that African-Americans likely benefited more than others because they had the most to gain in terms of insurance coverage. So what was the actual magnitude of benefit that you observed on your time point of time to treatment initiation? Prior to the Medicaid expansion, we measured that 43.5% of African-American patients were treated within 30 days of diagnosis and that was almost 5 percentage points less than for white patients after accounting for patient age, sex, and other factors that may have affected that timing. Patients diagnosed after their state had expanded Medicaid, among those almost 50% of African-American patients were treated within 30 days, which is now less than 1 percentage point less than for white patients. So the gap between African-American and white patients that we observed prior to Medicaid expansion had almost nearly disappeared for patients who were diagnosed in states with Medicaid expansions. So as you point out your study focused primarily on time to treatment initiation and we presume that will eventually lead to better outcomes for cancer patients. Will you be continuing to study this cohort determine if better outcomes actually were observed? We certainly can do that, particularly over time as we have longer periods in which to observe patients. We have not yet looked at that. And we certainly could for patients diagnosed in states with earlier expansions. Do you attribute the findings of your research to be due entirely to Medicaid expansion and the presumed greater access to care? Or are there other potential covariates that, perhaps, you haven't accounted for that might explain the earlier time to treatment initiation? This is something I've actually been wondering about myself is, is this strictly a result of Medicaid expansion? Or could there have been other things going on in those states at the same time or with those populations at the same time that contributed to the earlier time to treatment initiation? [? We ?] think there are a lot of things that are happening during this time period, including the introduction of many of the novel immunotherapies at end of life often that require some type of genetic testing prior to deciding about treatment. And those are happening concurrent with this sort of expanding Medicaid period that we're looking at. I think, though, that we account for those changes that are occurring over time by including control variables for quarter times, the calendar quarter. We also take into account state effects which control for sort of any unchanging underlying characteristics of each state in the analysis. So in terms of covariates, I think I'm less worried about that and more interested in other ways that the Affordable Care might have influenced timely treatment. Improving access to primary care which may have somehow assisted patients to be more informed, educated about their cancer treatment options if they had a primary care provider who is assisting them in managing those transitions. If patients were being enrolled in a clinical trial, the Affordable Care Act improves access to insurance coverage for routine care for patients in a clinical trial. So there are other aspects of the Affordable Care Act that could have facilitated these changes in timely treatment. Your point about access to primary care I find really interesting. Because in a sense, it's generally the primary care physician who makes the diagnosis of cancer. It's not the oncologist. And so when you're looking at a data set of oncologists medical records, you're looking at a population of patients who have already found their way to the oncologist. But in order to get to the oncologist, they presumably enter the health care system with a primary care provider who establishes the cancer diagnosis, gets them to the oncologist who can then initiate the treatment, which was your primary outcome measure. So there is an interesting progression here from how and when the patient can actually enter the health care system when some potential cancer related symptom initially surfaces. So it's really interesting point. I try to think holistically. In terms of this policy, I think-- not to get into politics here, but I think people who see the Affordable Care Act as just insurance coverage need to sort of step back and think about the just wide range of ways that it affects health care providers, payments, health care delivery innovation, et cetera. It's really very broad. Yes, so I was going to sort of wrap up with that question. Not to get into politics, but, obviously, the Affordable Care Act has been under threat really from the moment it was passed, maybe even before that of course from those who opposed its passage. But it is at least for the moment the law of the land. I suppose it's possible that if significant changes are made over time that states will find it more difficult to sustain this Medicaid expansion. Now, just curious as to what you're thinking about over the longer term in terms of how these benefits that are accruing to these patient populations can be sustained or what the consequences could be if the Medicaid expansion can't be continued? I think it's always hard to know how people [AUDIO OUT] when you take away something new that you've given them. So it is possible that even if some of the Medicaid expansions are rescinded that people may be motivated to obtain insurance through other mechanisms, certainly people who were eligible for Medicaid under sort of the pre-Affordable Care Act mechanisms who sort of came out of the woodwork to enroll once the Affordable Care Act was publicized and promoted. Those people probably will stay enrolled in Medicaid. But for certain populations, they were never eligible previously. And so they would probably lose their coverage. And we would go back to probably newly enhanced disparities in treatment associated with insurance, which is disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations such as African-Americans. So it's certainly something that we'll have to be alert to. And, obviously, I think your research findings in a sense illustrate the potential favorable impact of Medicaid expansion, but also expose the risks of potentially retrenching from that position. So thanks a lot for discussing your research with me. It's been really a great conversation. Again, today, my guest has been Dr. Amy Davidoff of the Yale Cancer Center. Thanks for being on our podcast. You're very welcome. And to our listeners, thank you for tuning in to the ASCO Daily News podcast. If you're enjoying the content, we encourage you to rate us and review us on Apple podcast.

Hi! This is Lexie of Read by AI. I read human-curated content for you to listen during work, exercise, your commute, or any other time. Without further ado: The Trump administration wants all of Obamacare overturned by the courts by Dylan Scott from Vox. Trump administration wants the federal courts to overturn the Affordable Care […]

Trailer, new version, [20minutes] will be uploaded soon.

This episode concludes our conversation about private health insurance. First, we answer a listener question, and define universal coverage, single-payer healthcare, and “Medicare for All”. Then, we discuss different depictions of private health insurance on television, on shows like One Day at a Time, It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, and High Maintenance. Characters make job and marriage decisions for health care, navigate bureaucracy, and struggle to understand the system. How relatable and true are these depictions? We discuss. Last, Brooke and Cori briefly discuss media that feels like it was tailor-made for them.For more information and for links to everything discussed in this episode, visit our show notes at: https://hohwpodcast.com/008-affordable-care-in-two-acts-act-ii/.

Private health insurance can be confusing, but we'll help you decipher it. Join us as we delve into the world of private health insurance. Brooke will teach you the terminology you'll need to know before we look at the health insurance requirements of the Affordable Care Act. We learn about health insurance exchanges/marketplaces and the individual mandate, and then we revisit Joey Tribbiani from Friends, and decide what type of health insurance plan would best suit his needs. We also discuss how President Obama's appearance on Between Two Ferns positively affected health insurance enrollment, and express our excitement over Greta Gerwig's upcoming adaptation of Little Women. For more information and for links to everything discussed in this episode, visit our show notes at: https://hohwpodcast.com/007-affordable-care-in-two-acts-act-i/.

Is Naturopathic medicine a luxury service available only to those who have the means or coverage? That's certainly not what most NDs signed up for. And it isnt what patients of ours are looking for either. But with the realities of business; high rents and big debts, how does a working ND strike the balance?Today we talk to Chris about the hard and soft-hearted details of how he's been running an affordable care practice over the last ten years. 

Obamacare. Ryancare. Trumpcare. Maybe McConnellcare to come. The baffling world of modern American medicine, and the many obstacles that stand between patient and doctor, explain part of the reason the country struggles to find a political consensus on government's role in delivering health insurance. Star health reporter Andy Marso has a wealth of knowledge about innovations in health care and the complicated system of health insurance that determines who gets coverage and how. He joined the Star's “Deep Background” podcast to talk about some issues in the field, from political efforts to rework the Affordable Care act to phone apps that could cure a fever.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For our premiere of Season Two, we attempt to get topical. What happens next in healthcare? Is our mental health coverage in jeopardy? Professor Aaron Katz teaches health policy at the University of Washington. He has a knack for explaining complex policy in layman terms. Aaron sat down with our host, John Totten, to discuss the Affordable Care Act, what it does, why some people like it, and why some people don’t. Season Two of Between Us is sponsored by MetaFi, a free download on iOS and Android. Contact: betweenuspodcast@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/betweenuspodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BetweenUsPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betweenuspod/

Welcome to the Independent Underground Radio Network (IURN) & Independent Underground Radio LIVE (IURL) - MICHIGAN'S TOP POLITICO PODCAST. The #1 Progressive Independent Left Politico Network on the Blog Talk Radio Network! Period! On Today's Show: *With The Recent Trump/45th Shambles On Attempting To "Repeal & Replace" President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act, Should The Real Question Be Moving America Beyond ACA Into A Universal Health Care Program? Guest Dr. Carol Paris, President of Physicians for National Health Program will join us. *Is Trump/45th former National Security Advisor, General Michael Flynn #Trumpgate2017's Deep Throat? Flynn has requested Federal Immunity and we will discuss. *Plus We'll Roundtable The Latest Michigan Politics News and more!!! Independent Underground Radio LIVE Host, Monica RW is an owner/writer for the popular Independent Underground News website, media consultant for ROJS Media LLC, an experienced grassroots and elected local political leader, and brings her researched Independent opinions to the political issues of the day.  With Our SEVENTH YEAR on Blog Talk Radio, syndicated by Tune In, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iTunes, Learn Out Loud and Player FM Networks, Independent Underground Radio LIVE (IURL) have received over 4.5 Million downloads since 2010!! Call into the show with your thoughts and opinions at 347-934-0185 or tweet us @IURadioNetwork. Join Us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/iunewstalk Become our latest Facebook Fan: http://www.facebook.com/iuradionetwork

Today is an opinion day!  I give the basics of insurance, how it applies to health insurance, and my views on the Affordable Care Act.  I also break out the old crystal ball and give my predictions of what is in store for all of us.  If I challenge your views…I want to hear about […] The post Episode 008 – My Opinion on The Future of Health Insurance first appeared on The NP Dude.

Al talks about roadwork going on in his neighborhood, trying to afford Affordable Care, the pricing of prescription drugs, whores on Snapchat, the decline of Yahoo, political emails, motivational speakers, life coaches, how fame is Fleeting, ordering pies for Thanksgiving and a suggestive message from Linkedin.

Some major things happened on tonight's podcast.  Our guest was none other than Jim Perry, the COO and VP of Affordable Dentures and Implants— plus a colleague of Justin's.  He shared plenty of his insight and business acumen— how it relates to dentistry and how dental schools just do not prepare their future doctors properly.  A bit of a bombshell was dropped when his departure from ADI was brought up.  Looks like he's going to dental school! From Affordable Dentures and Implants: Since joining Affordable Care in 2001 as director of professional development, James Perry was promoted to vice president of dental placement and, subsequently, to vice president of practice operations before being named chief operating officer. Mr. Perry was responsible for conceptualizing and forming the COO Study Club among a group of his colleagues in the Association of Dental Support Organizations. Prior to Affordable Care, he worked in the executive search industry for a subsidiary of publicly traded company. Mr. Perry holds a bachelor's degree from North Carolina State University and an M.B.A from Kenan-Flagler Business School at the University of North Carolina. He is married with three daughters. The other big reveal?  After 28 episodes, Gabe Olson now officially has a cartoon of himself for our podcast website and promotional material.  Welcome to the family, Gabe. Now, if only we could get "The Worm" to appear on OUR podcast sometime... Until next time, Cheers!

Millions of Americans struggle to understand the Affordable Care Act and their current health care options. Benjamin Money of the North Carolina Community Health Center Association, Jennifer Simmons of the North Carolina Navigator Consortium, and Adam Linker of the Health Access Coalition at the North Carolina Justice Center take on this issue and help clarify some of the choices Americans have.

Millions of Americans struggle to understand the Affordable Care Act and their current health care options. Benjamin Money of the North Carolina Community Health Center Association, Jennifer Simmons of the North Carolina Navigator Consortium, and Adam Linker of the Health Access Coalition at the North Carolina Justice Center take on this issue and help clarify some of the choices Americans have.

Al talks about his sweet tooth rearing its head during the holiday season, visiting his doctor, wonders how does one lower their blood pressure, an alleged video of Stanley Kubrick admitting to faking the moon landing, conspiracy theories concerning the Beatles, venting about the Affordable Care act  and a cryptic note on his car.

Prof Thomas (Former CEO of Peter Macallum Cancer Centre, Melbourne, Australia) discusses key topics in cancer policy with ecancertv at the UICC World Cancer Congress 2014. He addresses the challenge of affordable global cancer care, and calls on healthcare professionals to consider survivorship as a key part of the patient pathway.

Join Dr. George as ObamaCare extension and taking another look at what it is going to do to our medical system.

Dr. Patti Peeples is a health economist, pharmaceutical marketer, pharmacist, and entrepreneur with 25 years of experience in the pharma industry. She is Founder and CEO of HealthEconomics.Com, a top-ranked resource portal that serves as the global pharmaceutical and payer industry's CONNECTED COMMUNITYTM for individuals involved in establishing value for healthcare interventions, including those in the health economics, outcomes research, pricing, reimbursement, and market access. Dr. Peeples has served in senior positions in Medical Affairs, Health Outcomes, and Product Management and has worked for major pharma and device organizations including ALZA, Sandoz (now Novartis), and Xcenda. She is on the Board of CreateHealth.io, a digital healthcare customer insight company and is a frequent speaker on digital and marketing communication tools for payers. Peeples is the author of dozens of peer-reviewed publications on the cost-effectiveness of healthcare interventions and patient-reported outcomes, and she holds a PhD in Health Economics, an M.S. in Pharmaceutical Marketing, and a B.S. in Pharmacy. She lives in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida and is mom to 15-year old twin boys. In her spare time, she is an avid cyclist typically spending weeks on her bike in foreign countries while camping, and she founded an outdoor adventure group for teen-agers to inspire appreciation for nature, community, and connection. Her most important goal is to keep striving for a balanced life. 00:20 What Health Economics is.1:00 Health Economics has more than 10,000 resources.2:25 Patti's unexpected results with Health Economics.2:50 Much of Health Economic's success is due to its “connected community”.3:05 The website's start back in 1993.5:00 How Patti spread the word on the website.5:50 The most important single event to help Health Economics.6:30 Health Economics as the first crowdsource website for Healthcare.7:00 Where cost-cutting falls into the world of Healthcare in Patti's eyes.7:30 The importance of “effectiveness” and “allocation”8:50 The Health Economics move from a “cost-plus” to a “cost-based” reimbursement system.9:30 Issues in the Healthcare world financially, due to the Financial and Fiscal Responsibility Act.12:00 How Health Economics started to spot out these issues so that they could be changed.13:15 “We really treat disease rather than treating the health of the patient.”13:30 The focus of the ‘80's and ‘90's on cost-effectiveness.13:50 The start of the concept of “value” in healthcare.14:30 Patti's definition of “cost-effective.”16:20 “Cost vs. Symptom-free day.”17:30 How does one compare things among different metrics?17:40 The Quality-Adjusted Life Year as a universal measure in healthcare.19:20 A study that showed how funding more cost-effective methods could double the number of lives saved.20:35 Patti's personal story of the dangers of thinking of healthcare in only a cost-effective light.21:40 We don't live in a society where we believe healthcare should be wholly cost-effective or ineffective.23:50 “Orphan Drugs”26:00 How all this information Patti has discussed transforms into a successful marketing product development strategy.28:11 What's fueling the Health Information Technology world.31:00 Pervasive misunderstandings between Pharma and Payers.34:40 “By moral necessity price must reflect worth.”37:00 Ways in which countries that have universal healthcare systems fare better than the healthcare system in America.38:40 How the Affordable Care could reduce costs in time.39:40 How someone can get involved in the Health Economics community.41:00 For additional help you can directly email Patti@healtheconomics.com, look at the resources on the website, or log on to the Health Economics business directory.

The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) became law on 23 March 2010. As part of the law, two independent boards were established. The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute embodies national aspirations for employing comparative effectiveness research in healthcare decision-making, and the Independent Payment Advisory Board is focused on the need for a group of impartial experts to establish anticipatable growth rates for Medicare. Approximately 4 years after the bill was passed into law, these independent boards are at very different points in their life cycles. In this podcast, Josh Hirsch, Neuroendovascular Program, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Geraldine McGinty, Department of Radiology, Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, and Richard Duszak, Vice Chair for Health Policy and Practice, Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Emory University School of Medicine, give us a status update.Read the related article: http://goo.gl/mNRI8g

How affordable is the Affordable Care programs? This episode will discuss the Affordable Care Act “Obamacare” and its effect on the American family.  The series will have candid discussions with college students, healthcare practitioners and attorneys to garner an understanding of the applicability of the ACA to American families.  Do you really need government sponsored healthcare?  Is the ACA a government sponsored program?  Has the government reneged on its responsibility to provide healthcare to ALL Americans? Is the ACA and benefit to the private sector and the privatization of the healthcare industry with supportive legislation?  Do you understand the difference between legislative intent and legislative outcomes?  Learn how the Affordable Care Act will affect YOU and your family!

How affordable is the Affordable Care programs? This episode will discuss the Affordable Care Act “Obamacare” and its effect on the American family.  The series will have candid discussions with college students, healthcare practitioners and attorneys to garner an understanding of the applicability of the ACA to American families.  Do you really need government sponsored healthcare?  Is the ACA a government sponsored program?  Has the government reneged on its responsibility to provide healthcare to ALL Americans? Is the ACA and benefit to the private sector and the privatization of the healthcare industry with supportive legislation?  Do you understand the difference between legislative intent and legislative outcomes?  Learn how the Affordable Care Act will affect YOU and your family!

Buckner F. Melton, Jr. of Middle Georgia State College interviews Dr. Joe Sam Robinson on the Affordable Care Act's impact on the future of American health care.

Join Dr. George and her guest Dr. Richard Amerling, MD as they dicuss the TOPIC: PATIENTS: For Protection and Affordable Care, Opt Out! Contributor & Author: Richard Amerling, MD (New York City) Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine and a renowned academic nephrologist at the Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City

Bill Deane joins us from Our Missing News http://www.ourmissingnews.com about the upcoming downfall of this Great Country. House Republicans changed the Senate bill today to require that Congress and cabinet members of the President be forced to take on Obamacare for themselves getting rid of their golden medical insurance policies. Obamacare is getting the same Republican welcome as did Social Security in the thirties and Medicare in the sixties. We hope they'll work out the present kinks as they did with SS and MC Shared Endorsements," sounds as attractive as Affordable Care which might put us in such a love trace we'll be soon be calling it Adorable Care? Google's new mind-bender called "Shared Endorsements," is not as innocent as it sounds and you should know it's ready for world exposure on Google sites across the web, November 11th. Google, keeping up with Facebook will then be using your name, photo, words of endorsement of products you happened to write you liked at one time or another. Pass this show around Richie Marla and Bill Deane Contact renegadetalk@gmail.com Website http://www.renegadetalk.fm

Since the news began to unfold about the shutdown many citizens have found out that they are indeed affected by it. Join host Anah Mae in this tragic discussion about America's government shutdown. This unprecedented event could be detrimental to the country's growth and well being as a whole! After barely crossing that recession bridge the country is once again on the verge of a major crisis. Just how serious is this issue? Follow M.A.N. M.A.D.E. RADIO host Anah Mae on Instagam and Twitter     ALL INDIE, UNDERGROUND, & LOCAL ARTISTS can submit their music to TheCaramelFoxx@Gmail.com to be played during the broadcast.

On todays episode we answered those lingering questions you still have about the Affordable Care Act. Nothing in America is required by law for you to own. The Affordable Care act changes that statement on January 1st, 2014. You will be required by law to own health insurance on January 1st, 2014. If you cannot afford health insurance you will be subsidized. If you do not own health insurance you will be penalized. If you have questions or need help i am available. We were joined by Lisa Zamosky, WebMD's Health Reform Expert to assist us in answering questions about the new changes taking place on October 1st (Open Enrollment). ·         Author of Healthcare, Insurance, and You ·         Consumer Health Columnist for the Los Angeles Times ·         Previously worked with one of the largest managed care organizations in the country where she developed benefit plans for Fortune 500 companies and state governments.   Learn more about her book here: Healthcare, Insurance, and You: The Savvy Consumer Paperback Edition Healthcare, Insurance, and You: The Savvy Consumer Kindle Edition   You can visit WebMD for personalized, credible information to help prepare for future health insurance decisions at www.webmd.com/MyHealthcare.com . You can also follow Lisa's WebMD blog at http://blogs.webmd.com/health-reform-101/.   Comprehensive List of Health Insurance Resources  Click Here Now   You can listen live by going to www.kpft.org and clicking on the HD3 tab. You can also listen to this episode and others by podcast at: http://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/moneymatters 

WM3G- Home of Keeping It Real with Pudgy Radio ShowWMMG - Home of the #1 Black Conservative Talk Radio Broadcast in the South Eastern United States. WM3G also serves as home to several other popular talk radio programs. Be sure to check our schedule for all programs and times. Listen to the show live Sunday's 8pm est on www.kirpradioshow.com 619-638-8559

In May, we celebrate Mother's Day, a holiday created by Americans to honor our moms and their influence in society. With the presence of women with children in the workforce increasing, mothers are not only the glue that holds our homes together, but they are also the fuel helping to drive our economic recovery. Two-thirds of women with young children now work and nearly half are the primary breadwinner within their family. As more moms enter the workforce and “lean in” to build a successful career and household, however, the affordable, quality early care and education system their families need to lean on is noticeably absent. The women and moms working in the early care and education industry also face significant challenges. Low wages, few benefits and limited training or advancement opportunities are widespread in the early care and education industry, which contributes to high worker turnover, further eroding the quality of care. In this event, speakers discuss how we can have both an early care and education system that provides good jobs and quality, affordable care. This event features Helen Blank (Director of Child Care and Early Learning, National Women's Law Center), Susan Brenner (Senior Vice President of Education, Bright Horizons Family Solutions), Denise Dowell (Director Early Learning and Care Programs, CSEA), Kristin Rowe-Finkbeiner (Executive Director, CEO, and Co-Founder, MomsRising), and moderator Catherine Rampell (Reporter, The New York Times). This event is part of the Working in America series, an ongoing discussion series hosted by the Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program that highlights an array of critical issues affecting low- and moderate-income workers in the United States and ideas for improving and expanding economic opportunities for working people. For more information, visit as.pn/workinginamerica. The Economic Opportunities Program advances strategies, policies, and ideas to help low- and moderate-income people thrive in a changing economy. We recognize that race, gender, and place intersect with and intensify the challenge of economic inequality and we address these dynamics by advancing an inclusive vision of economic justice. For over 25 years, EOP has focused on expanding individuals' opportunities to connect to quality work, start businesses, and build economic stability that provides the freedom to pursue opportunity. Learn more at as.pn/eop.

In the coming days the supreme court of the United States will reach a decision on the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care act. The individual mandate portion of the act has sparked the greatest nationwide controversy but it is the fate of expanded Medicaid that has indigent care providers and advocates across the commonwealth holding their breath. Host Cathy Lewis speaks with these groups about the roles they play in caring, and providing for Virginia's indigent population and what effect the Supreme Court's ruling will have on their ability to do so effectively.