Open Directory - Regional: North America: United States: Society and Culture: Politics: Issues: Health Care Reform
See also: - News, analysis and information about insurance, getting access, patient safety, comparative effectiveness and your right to know along with videos, CU's own healthcare reform efforts and Top 10 wish list. - Archive of Ezra Klein's most general coverage of healthcare reform, with links to the rest of his articles on health care, other blogs and resources. - Forum of national and state discussions about the issues surrounding access to health care. - Tool illustrating premiums and government assistance provided under the health reform bills originally passed by the House and Senate and the final legislation for people purchasing coverage on their own in an Exchange and are under 65 and not covered through their employer, Medicare or Medicaid. - Current developments, information highlights and resources on federal and state level health care reforms. From the National Conference of State Legislatures. - Timothy Noah's guide to the best online information sources for U.S. healthcare reform. Includes government, bloggers, columnists, news media, academics and think-tanks. - Interactive tools to compare and contrast health data from each of the 50 states. From The Kaiser Family Foundation. - Extensive directory of government and public agencies, institutes, organizations and people related to health care policy along with area profiles and comparisons, glossary, and news and information about issues and topics. - Hyperlinked encyclopedia article includes information on health care systems, specific bills and advocacy groups. - Guides, resources and news reports to help navigate through the legal maze of the Supreme Court's 2012 hearings. (March 26, 2012) - Collection of guides to the new health insurance rules in effect now that the 2010 bill is law. From foundations, industry groups and consumer advocates. (April 06, 2010) - The history of U.S. health care since the 1920's demonstrates how market-driven healthcare undermines the very idea that the cost of illness should be spread out among the general population, healthy and unhealthy alike. "Assigning health care costs to sick people is what the market wants to do." (March 13, 2007)
