Democrats close ACA

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Julie Ruffler KFFHELTH News


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Julie Rovnar is the head of Washington’s correspondent and host of the weekly news of the KFF Health News, “What is health?” A famous expert in health policy issues, Jolly, author of the book of reference reference, critically “health care and policy policy from Z to Z, now in her third edition.

As a long time, many federal government closed on October 1, after Congress failed to agree to spend bills that keep most programs to be operated. Republicans need at least a handful of democratic voices to pass the Senate spending laws. On the other hand, the Republican Democrats demanded the renewal of medium average subsidies for the plans of the care law at reasonable prices, which were issued during the epidemic – which has already been forced to close them on the ACA policies, as the Republicans have done in 2013. Republicans have so far refused to continue or discuss the benefits – but they now say they have not negotiated the Democrats agreed to the government.

Meanwhile, President Donald Trump announced a deal with the drug maker in the field of reducing some drug prices in the United States, but it is not clear how much the difference will make it to consumers.

The members of this week’s team are Jolly Rovner from the KFF Health News and Rachel Cohrs Zhang from Bloomberg News and Shefali Lutera of 19 and Lauren Weber from The Washington Post.

Committee members

Rachel Kors Chang Bloomberg News


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Shifali Luthara 19


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Read Shivali stories.

Lauren Weber Washington Post


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Read Lauren’s stories.

Among the fast food from this week’s episode:

  • Democrats have seized an opportunity to shed light on how to reshape the Republican policies of the health care system, because health care tends to be the issue of a profitable campaign for Democrats. But with pressure on extending reinforced federal benefits and reducing the inverse cuts of medical aid, a big question arises: Are Americans notice?
  • Meanwhile, some Republicans suggest that they are open to renewing the improved ACA plan benefits with some changes – but they do not want to address the problem now, even with the approaching open registration. In response to the calls of Democrats to back down from Medicaid discounts, the Republican Party repeats a misleading point about the benefits of people living in the United States without legal status – when, in fact, he will help change hospitals policy.
  • The uncertainty in vaccines continues, with new recommendations from the re-formed advisory committee on immunization practices that are awaiting the login-and clarify some vaccine shipments, especially for the unbelievable and non-insured children. In addition, the Trump administration has concluded a deal with Pfizer. Other pharmaceutical companies are likely to follow their own deals to spare the customs tariff. What is less clear is how patients will benefit from these savings.

Also this week, Ruffon Kara Health News’ Cara Anthony, the last of which was written.The bill for the month“An advantage about eye surgery outside the network that left one family of children’s kindergarten with a large invoice. If you have a popular or unimaginable medical bill, you want to share it with us, You can do this here.

In addition, for “additional credit”, the committee members suggest the health policy stories they read this week and which they believe should also read:

Jolly Rovner: KFF Health NewsLarge gaps in charitable care programs in hospitals means that patients are still stuck with the tab“By Michelle Andrews.

Shifali Luthara: Washington PostTrump pause for temporary stoppage drugs to save life. Children died waiting“Meg Kelly, a surprise joy for me, Ramil Obwell, Brah Blasky, Andrew Baran, Galic Artur, and Katerte Hoteld.

Lauren Weber: Time Magazine “Trump breaks the confidence of Americans in doctors“Dr. Craig Spencer.

Rachel Kors Chang: ProPublica “Medicaid work requirements in Georgia have spent twice on administrative costs as in health care, Gao says“Posted by Margaret Coker, current.

Also mentioned in the podcast this week:

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