Health Care: A Nation in Crisis

The United States currently faces a financial crisis at the rate of the Bible. At the heart of this crisis is a catalyst for medical expenses. Most Americans spend more than half of their annual income for their health. Only one in 10 people is subscribing to health insurance, and long-term or long-term illness may cause bankruptcy. Without plans to save the economic happiness of the people and the people, we would all go bankrupt. It requires national leadership skills and will require personal efforts to prevent this disaster from becoming a reality.

Everyone agrees that the surge in medical costs causes a national crisis and we have to accept reforms. President Obama launched his national medical plan in hopes of cutting down some of the increased costs. Attempting to solve this problem always needs to solve the cause of the problem. - A few years ago, after her company was acquired and her husband retired, Donna Dubinsky did not have an employer to fund her family health insurance. She thought it was easy to join an individual's health insurance, so she decided to join family health insurance quietly. She discussed the insurance broker and options and entered in a long application form but found that only the rejected mail was in the mailbox. (Dubinski) So then, why was she denied?

A medical crisis is coming. It seems that in recent years some form of national health insurance has finally appeared in the United States in response to soaring expenses, patchwork of insurance plans, and important issues in providing medical care. For people who do not have insurance, usually those who are partially protected, illness means a financial disaster. The quality of medical care in the United States also has problems. After 20 years of high research expenditure, our public health standards are far behind those with less resources. According to the United Nations survey, the infant mortality rate was 17th and the average life expectancy of men was 30th, following the five communist countries of Spain, Greece and Eastern Europe. But journalist Godfrey Hodgson wrote that despite the troubles we have, the opportunity to reform the health care of the United States gone. How about this. Where do you start?