During the last couple presidential debates, we have heard definite differences in plans and ideas for our country. A larger issue is the health insurance concern. Americans are busy worrying about food prices rising, as well as gas prices and our national debt, so they neglect to think of the large chunk of their salaries that is going towards health care costs. Since 2000 premiums have doubled, which has created the dilemma for employers as to which they choose; paying for theirs and their employees' health insurance, or hiring more employees. Small business owners simply cannot afford health care for their employees. Let us ask the question as to what the candidates have to say about health care reform.
Obama's plan seems more proactive. Giving everyone, specifically small business owners, the option to buy into larger groups for more affordable insurance rates for their employees and themselves is a a big factor. His plan also works for doctors to be paid for wellness achievements and check ups as opposed to procedures. Most of the problems are stemming form the insurance companies, which is where Obama's plan seems to be addressing the core issues at.
McCain's plan seems to be essentially giving a sum of money to the individual and not really making changes to the health care system. What would happen in the long run is still questionable. Even with the large chunk of money McCain doles out to the individual, one wonders if individuals will be able to actually afford insurance if the costs double like they are now.
The question of the day...is change within this system truly possible, or has the health care system in this country taken on a life of it's own. It is time to at least look toward revising this system and giving the people of this country a fighting chance to get the care they need when they need it.
After examining the candidates health care plans, Obama seems to win in the better plan department. His plan seems to give the people of this country a better chance at the health care they need. Time will tell. - 15224
Obama's plan seems more proactive. Giving everyone, specifically small business owners, the option to buy into larger groups for more affordable insurance rates for their employees and themselves is a a big factor. His plan also works for doctors to be paid for wellness achievements and check ups as opposed to procedures. Most of the problems are stemming form the insurance companies, which is where Obama's plan seems to be addressing the core issues at.
McCain's plan seems to be essentially giving a sum of money to the individual and not really making changes to the health care system. What would happen in the long run is still questionable. Even with the large chunk of money McCain doles out to the individual, one wonders if individuals will be able to actually afford insurance if the costs double like they are now.
The question of the day...is change within this system truly possible, or has the health care system in this country taken on a life of it's own. It is time to at least look toward revising this system and giving the people of this country a fighting chance to get the care they need when they need it.
After examining the candidates health care plans, Obama seems to win in the better plan department. His plan seems to give the people of this country a better chance at the health care they need. Time will tell. - 15224
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