Podcasts about health care exchanges

@djtomhanks and @tonywestside088 talk about the best ways to keep essential workers from organizing, and weigh in on whether employers should provide hand sanitizer during the pandemic. We game out some recovery options and try to figure out what the hell the neoliberal establishment will try next. Outro music: Built to Spill "Car" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unelectableairwaves/message

After the latest GOP attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act failed in the Senate last month, President Trump told a group of reporters that letting Obamacare fail would force Congress to come together to find a fix. Reps. Tom Reed (R-N.Y. 23) and Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J. 5) say that doesn't have to be the case. The co-chairs of the Problem Solvers Caucus, a bipartisan congressional bloc, wrote a New York Times op-ed detailing the work the caucus is doing to incrementally fix the major problems in our health care system. Congressman Reed joins Rick Ungar and guest host Rick Tyler to discuss some of the bill's main points and the initial reception it received in the Senate. Dr. Anthony Cordesman of the Center for Strategic and International Studies talks about the Trump administration's struggles to formulate a new military strategy on Afghanistan.

Joining us for today's show is Leonard J. Kirschner M.D. M.P.H., Member, The National Advisory Board on Improving Healthcare Services for Seniors and People with Disabilities Now that the election is over and most states have declared their position on expansion, what happens now?  Where are we winning in Medicaid and where are we losing? What are the 3 things Medicaid must get right? How do we capitalize on the momentum? Where does the private sector land in all of this? We'll try to answer these questions and more!

Joining us for today's show is Leonard J. Kirschner M.D. M.P.H., Member, The National Advisory Board on Improving Healthcare Services for Seniors and People with Disabilities Now that the election is over and most states have declared their position on expansion, what happens now?  Where are we winning in Medicaid and where are we losing? What are the 3 things Medicaid must get right? How do we capitalize on the momentum? Where does the private sector land in all of this? We'll try to answer these questions and more!