Not only that this endeavor seems difficult to achieve, it is even a paradox.
Costs within the medical field cannot be estimated and clearly budgeted as people get sick outside pre-established budgets and statistics. New viruses emerge, the most recent example being the A1H1 virus, responsible for the swine flu. New means of dealing with such a situation are imposed and extraordinary costs could easily be incurred. Then, there is the growing need to research and find cures for the amounting types of cancers and other seemingly incurable diseases. All in all, despite the business, political and economic ideas and concepts formally and apparently logically explained, such as operational efficiency, fact remains that the real applicability of the new Medicare reform seems reduced.
Finally, there is the belief that a success in reorganizing the health care sector could lead to future support...
This would be best achieved through the offering of governmental support to all large, medium and small size entities, but also the implementation of political reform that reduce taxes and increase the customers' purchasing power in order to generate demand for products and services, and as such fuel the economy.
The outcome of such endeavors is clearly unknown. It could easily be successful, just as easily as it could be disastrous. Nevertheless, what remains true is the fact that the current presidential administration needs to take action and reduce the fierce effects of the economic crisis.
Reference:
October 31, 2009, Notable and Quotable -- Robert Reich on Obama Care and the Importance of Getting the nation Back to Work, the Wall Street Journal
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