How Important Is Health Insurance?
SodaHead Living
2012/07/11 22:47:54
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708 votes
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76% | |||
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144 votes
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16% | |||
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39 votes
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4% | |||
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38 votes
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4% | |||
Signing up for insurance can be a pain the neck, but without it you could end up footing a bill you can't afford. Health insurance has taken a prominent spot in politics lately as the government attempts to get basic coverage for more people, but good coverage will never be completely free, and selecting a plan that's understandable and affordable can still be a chore. Let us know your thoughts on insurance with this six-question Quick Poll. We'd love to hear from you!
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Top Opinion
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overzero 2012/07/12 15:37:37Very important+7Here in Britain we have the National Health Service, which is a state run health insurance scheme established after the end of WW2. I know right wing Americans like to rubbish it, but it provides access to some of the best teaching hospitals and consultants in the world. I underwent emergency neurosurgery 18 months ago for a very rare brain infection; without the NHS I wouldn't be writing this, I'd be pushing up the daisies - I owe them big time but it won't ruin me financially (which is just as well, as the illness has cost me my job).






















And by "decent" I mean high quality AND affordable.
Please avoid "news" sources like FOX, which won on appeal the First-Amendment right to "lie and distort" in reporting the news. Why would anyone trust such a source? Seriously--I would like to know why. Be sure that your facts an data are verifiable.
Could you please tell me in what way you found the information useful.
As long as your current insurance gives you the coverage of alternative insurance and the insurer is not running an overhead exceeding 20%, you should not have to change. You may want to do so, however.
The good thing is that you will have more choice than that of taking or leaving whatever your employer offers you (if he does offer coverage).
You are not uninformed; you are misinformed. I think it is safe to presume that you avoid what you call "liberal" media, preferring, perhaps Fox "News", which fought for and won the right to "lie and distort" in reporting the news?
The law ADDS choices; it does not peel them away.
Given the comprehensive care offered, I cannot imagine any federal employees opting out of FEHBA, but I do not yet know what other choices may become available.
My most fundamental objection to the ACA is that it does not offer a public option (like a beefed-up Medicare); if it did (and if I were not yet under Medicare), I would go for the public option.
The government needs to get out of insuring most people and make it affordable for everyone. The government fixes prices and makes doctors limit the number and type of Medicare, Medicaid, and SSI patients they can recieve. I don't see that getting repaired in any kind of near future though.
So how important is Church Insurance? There are many Hospitals that are run by religious orders.
http://www.redcrossofconstant...
http://www.sciencemuseum.org....
I would feel better paying for Hospital Care provided by the auspices of my Church. A type of Church Hospital Insurance, would be a good thing I think. It would then not be considered Government Provided. People should put more focus to their Churches any way, than to the Government. And there should also be Church based Funeral Insurance as well.
No one tries to reform the Church Hospital Structure that has been around for a very long time. In 1586 Pope Sixtus V gave the group formal recognition as a Congregation, and assigned them the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Rome, which they still maintain. In 1588 they expanded to Naples and in 1594 St. Camillus led his Religious to Milan where they attended to the sick of the Ca' Granda, the main hospital of the city. A memorial tablet in the main courtyard of the Ca' Granda commemorates his presence there.
Pope Gregory XV raised the Congregation to the status of an Order, equivalent with the mendicant Orders, in 1591. At that time they established a fourth Vow unique to their Order: “to serve the sick, even with danger to one’s own life."[4]
Throughout his life De Lel...
So how important is Church Insurance? There are many Hospitals that are run by religious orders.
http://www.redcrossofconstant...
http://www.sciencemuseum.org....
I would feel better paying for Hospital Care provided by the auspices of my Church. A type of Church Hospital Insurance, would be a good thing I think. It would then not be considered Government Provided. People should put more focus to their Churches any way, than to the Government. And there should also be Church based Funeral Insurance as well.
No one tries to reform the Church Hospital Structure that has been around for a very long time. In 1586 Pope Sixtus V gave the group formal recognition as a Congregation, and assigned them the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Rome, which they still maintain. In 1588 they expanded to Naples and in 1594 St. Camillus led his Religious to Milan where they attended to the sick of the Ca' Granda, the main hospital of the city. A memorial tablet in the main courtyard of the Ca' Granda commemorates his presence there.
Pope Gregory XV raised the Congregation to the status of an Order, equivalent with the mendicant Orders, in 1591. At that time they established a fourth Vow unique to their Order: “to serve the sick, even with danger to one’s own life."[4]
Throughout his life De Lellis' ailments caused him suffering, but he allowed no one to wait on him and would crawl to visit the sick when unable to stand and walk. It is said that Camillus possessed the gifts of healing and prophecy. He resigned as Superior General of the Order in 1607, but continued to serve as Vicar General of the Order. By that time, communities of the Order had spread all throughout Italy, even as far as Hungary. He assisted in a General Chapter of the Order in 1613, after which he accompanied the new Superior General on an inspection tour of all the hospitals of the Order in Italy. In the course of that tour, he fell ill. He died in Rome in 1614, and was entombed at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene.
http://www.newadvent.org/cath...
What would you rather loose:
1.Your job
2.Your health insurance
That would and really is the question..