Results 251 to 260 of about 1,736,647 (310)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
New England Journal of Medicine, 1977
Sir .—The January issue of theJournalcontained a well-writtenmarginal commentby Dr A. Frederick North (131:17, 1977) regarding the Javits and Scheuer proposals for national health insurance for mothers and children. This article explained the plans well and was generally fair and to the point.
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Sir .—The January issue of theJournalcontained a well-writtenmarginal commentby Dr A. Frederick North (131:17, 1977) regarding the Javits and Scheuer proposals for national health insurance for mothers and children. This article explained the plans well and was generally fair and to the point.
+11 more sources
The Future of Children, 1995
Unlike children in most other economically developed countries, children in the United States are not guaranteed health insurance coverage. Indeed, many U.S. children have no health insurance coverage at all. Their lack of coverage restricts their access to health care services: uninsured children have fewer physician visits per year than children with
E M, Lewit, L S, Baker
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Unlike children in most other economically developed countries, children in the United States are not guaranteed health insurance coverage. Indeed, many U.S. children have no health insurance coverage at all. Their lack of coverage restricts their access to health care services: uninsured children have fewer physician visits per year than children with
E M, Lewit, L S, Baker
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA, 1920
To the Editor: —InThe Journal, Jan. 24, 1920, p. 271, Dr. E. M Stanton opposed the principles of compulsory health insurance on the grounds that the burdens of such insurance cannot be borne by the insured. In so doing, in my opinion, he made a very good argument in favor of compulsory health insurance.
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To the Editor: —InThe Journal, Jan. 24, 1920, p. 271, Dr. E. M Stanton opposed the principles of compulsory health insurance on the grounds that the burdens of such insurance cannot be borne by the insured. In so doing, in my opinion, he made a very good argument in favor of compulsory health insurance.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1946
DOCTORS and hospitals cannot maintain a policy of isolationism in modern society any more than can governments and countries in the present economic world. The study of the interdependent relations that result is called "medical sociology." Today we are to explore some of the problems of medical sociology involving hospitals, but we shall soon discover
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DOCTORS and hospitals cannot maintain a policy of isolationism in modern society any more than can governments and countries in the present economic world. The study of the interdependent relations that result is called "medical sociology." Today we are to explore some of the problems of medical sociology involving hospitals, but we shall soon discover
openaire +2 more sources
2014
Health Insurance aims at filling a gap in actuarial literature, attempting to solve the frequent misunderstanding in regards to both the purpose and the contents of health insurance products (and ‘protection products’, more generally) on the one hand, and the relevant actuarial structures on the other.
Emily Chai +3 more
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Health Insurance aims at filling a gap in actuarial literature, attempting to solve the frequent misunderstanding in regards to both the purpose and the contents of health insurance products (and ‘protection products’, more generally) on the one hand, and the relevant actuarial structures on the other.
Emily Chai +3 more
+5 more sources
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1973
Excerpt To the editor: I am sorry to have read Olser Peterson's analysis of national health insurance (Ann Intern Med78:739-749, 1973).
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Excerpt To the editor: I am sorry to have read Olser Peterson's analysis of national health insurance (Ann Intern Med78:739-749, 1973).
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