It has not been elementary keeping up with all the recent news coverage when it comes to health-care better. To that point, there were seven different plans, a slew of changes tossed out and many more ideas thrown around.
For now, however, health-care remedy has been placed on pause. While the House bill is dead, some in the GOP subdue hope that a successful push for tax reform would set the stage for a repayment to a renewed health-care effort — possibly one involving more compromise. That resolving essentially punts health care down the road until the next budget edible, around April, when the GOP can again try to pass it under the special rapprochement rules.
The bottom line is that Obamacare is still the law of the land.
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Carolyn McClanahan, a certified financial planner and physician, believes there are some commonsense resolutions to fixing the health-care system, and she feels the politicians are actually the problem and not the problem-solvers.
“With the health-care organized whole being so complicated, one of the problems I have is that the politicians are focusing on the reprehensible things,” said McClanahan, founder and director of financial planning at Flavour Planning Partners. “The No. 1 concern with health care opportunely now is that we have a broken system and we need to fix the system.
“And politicians are unfortunately concentration on how we pay for health care and not focusing on the cost of health care.”
McClanahan at ones desire have an opportunity to make her case as an invited panel speaker next week at the Economists for Non-combative and Security symposium in Washington, D.C. Her panel is called the “Future of Healthcare: Medicare for all Pro and Con.” McClanahan was invited to state at the event by Professor Stephanie Kelton, a leading economist who served as Sen. Bernie Sanders’ chief budgetary advisor.
“We need to fix health care in this country, and we could do that by creating a network of nationalized community vigorousness centers to deliver basic great primary care to everybody, and by fathering that, we can create economic security, greater health in this territory and we can make America great again,” she explained.
The actual delivery of fettle care is key, said McClanahan, who began her career as a physician.
“It is fragmented; the people who operate in health care hate the system,” she said. “They want to feel care of patients, but they are dealing more with bureaucracy and administrative stop instead of actually providing good health care, so we need to fix that.”
McClanahan plots to use her time at the symposium to lay out plans to fix the primary-care system.
“We need to rebuild our primary-care way first, through a network of government funded, fully paid community healthfulness centers where anybody — not just poor people — where everybody could go for their elementary care for free,” she explained.
She feels that very clear report is getting lost with the powers that be in Washington.
“I think that can of worms in the Beltway is that both parties are so focused on their platform, and if anything does not depend on into their platform, they tend to ignore it,” McClanahan asseverated. “So those of us in the real world, who are actually facing problems in this health-care procedure, are having to deal with people who are not willing to listen to anything face of those party lines.”