My Family: Life in Rural America

When I was a child raised in the country, I did not participate in soccer training or dance performances; there was no match day or playground. I have trees to climb, forest to explore, ride my bike and adventure. I walked barefoot through the lawn, passed through the driveway of gravel, and the rock was excavated at my soles. I am eating walnuts, I want to eat plum, I have to pinch the flowers, I have to catch the insects. I have my brother who interferes with me, my mother takes care of me, my father laughs with me, my grandparents hug me. I read books and lost the world.

Over the past few years, more and more people have been diagnosed with cancer and various health conditions in my small country house in the United States. Life in the countryside in the United States is a little different rhythm. Priorities are beliefs, families and agriculture. Agriculture is prospering in small towns, many of which eat their crops. If they do not grow and are not making seasonal food, the local grocery store will cost more. . Meat and potato are standard, and second help is common.

Living in rural areas of America is very desperate and many people are giving up agriculture, family and even their own. "This is a way of life," Jim Naylor said in a recent prayer ceremony during the American Village Rally in Washington. "I do not have a farm, there is no town, there is no future," I said, "What if you grow up if you can not do what you want to do, how is your feeling of life?" In the face of the worst agricultural crisis in 20 years, more than 2000 farmers have joined Naylor in Washington to cope with the economic and spiritual crisis faced by the American countryside. Unlike past natural disasters, farmers say the current crisis is completely artificial. Among the voices calling for help in the American countryside, some of the most noisy people belong to religious groups. "When farmers were forced to leave the land, they lost much," said the secretary general of the networking centers of the town and rural areas, which is an extension of the Unified Methodist Church, Judith Botnah Fernan.

Rural Americans are older, poor, and weak than other populations. Indeed, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in January 2017 reported that the average life expectancy in rural areas of the United States declined and the top five chronic diseases in rural areas of the United States were more severe. AHCA will not help to improve the medical crisis in rural areas of the U.S. It will lead to worsening of outcomes of rural medicine, more unstable situation, and an increase in closing crisis of rural hospitals. They are worried that this bill is still missing for affordable medical treatment in rural US. For example, the revised bill includes a reduction in the reduction criteria for medical expenses from 10% to 5.8% to help Americans between the ages of 50 and 64 who think that premiums will rise sharply under the current plan It is. However, since this deduction is not credit, it is of little use to low-income people with low or no income tax.