condition Care Reform, The Next Step

A vote to repeal in the House passes with some Democrat support. A federal judge declares the legislation unconstitutional. A vote to repeal the bill in the Senate goes along party lines and fails. What does this mean to the median American?

Clearly this political football will takes many strange bounces before the 2012 elections. And the outcome of the choosing may well decide how much if any of the condition care bill is indubitably implemented. Of course, the part of the equation that could have a dramatic consequent on the situation is what happens in the courts.

Health Care Reforms

With more than half the states engaged in law suits against the federal government, there will be more legal decisions arrival forth in the weeks and months ahead that could added damage the administrations efforts to save this controversial legislation and maybe derail it altogether.

condition Care Reform, The Next Step

As time goes on, the exceptions could overcome the rule. For instance, the fellowships requested waivers from participating has exploded from a handful at first to what could be a thousand or more. Unions have sought exemptions as well. Individuals have not been afforded this same opportunity. In fact, many secret policyholders will suffer because some Medicare advantage insurers have been forced out of business.

Health guarnatee rates continue to rise as guarnatee fellowships hope higher costs resulting from the plan's implementation. In addition, 32 million previously uninsured population will soon be covered and benefits must be paid on their behalf. Some 50% of the newly insured will be covered by Medicaid, which means private states pick up about half these costs. This in turn hurts financially strapped states and could raise taxes.

While there is a shortage of doctors in the United States, the medical profession is being asked to dispell more patients into the system. Yet, they are being asked to accept funding cuts in Medicare and Medicaid, which could lead to needful restrictions in the amount of these patients being seen and the care that is offered.

Fewer doctors are willing to accept Medicare and Medicaid patients. Those individuals wanting to keep their regular condition care supplier may be forced to pay for assistance out of their own pockets or switch doctors. And, there will be longer waiting periods to see specialists or to have tests performed. This may well be the first step in rationing.

The best that those receiving Medicare and Medicaid benefits can hope for is that the politicians fast-track the condition care case to the consummate Court and a decision concerning constitutionality bill is rendered. Politicians may want to do this in hopes that condition care won't be headline news going into the next election. For the median population such a ruling may expound the coverage situation. But, there will still be many unanswered questions, particularly how is this entitlement program going to be paid for and by whom.

condition Care Reform, The Next Step