Health Care Reform

Currently more than 47 million people in the US do not have health insurance and another 20 million have insurance that is considered inadequate.  Many individuals and families go without necessary care and worry that they cannot afford health care.  Businesses and government are concerned about the rising cost of health care.  Obtaining better value – higher quality, more prevention and less sick care, more integration and coordination, and greater attention to public health are important concerns as well.  Many states have experimented with health care reform and now comprehensive health reform is on the national agenda once again.  The current health care reform debate will focus on access, affordability and quality of care. Continue Reading

Resources for this section

  • 10/8/09: How Grassroots Mobilization is Influencing the Reform Debate: A Discussion with AARP webcast10/8/09: How Grassroots Mobilization is Influencing the Reform Debate: A Discussion with AARP

    During this health policy webinar, John Killpack, Vice President of Advocacy Resources at the American Association of Retired Persons or AARP, discussed AARP’s grassroots advocacy strategy and how AARP’s organizing efforts affects the national reform debate. AARP has an extensive grassroots network with representation in all 50 states.

    John Killpack, Vice President of Advocacy Resources at AARP

    How Grassroots Mobilization is Influencing the Reform Debate: A Discussion

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