By Molly M. Ginty
WeNews correspondent
Friday, June 26, 2009
As Congress debates at least 10 health care proposals, prominent women's advocates say work and wage issues make the single-payer model the best deal for women.
By WeNews
Staff
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
The current debate over national health care insurance is often centered in Congress, with occasional sidebars contributed by talk-show hosts. Given that women are patients, caretakers and often first-responders in health care crises, Women's eNews has asked its reporters to dig out angles of the debate that directly impact women's well-being. We have a lot at stake in the outcome:
Women's eNews will continue our coverage of this issue vital to women's well-being. As the only independent news gathering organization dedicated to covering issues vital to women, we're committed to providing our readers with stories of substance.
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Submitted by Janie (3 weeks ago)
health reform won't be real unless or until there is nationwide coverage under both medicaide and medicare. as it is...i was on medicaide when living in indiana, but when i applied in maryland, i was only 'accepted' once i paid 2300 every six month. i never had a card in maryland, and my income of 743.00 a month was too high. it was suggested that i lower my disability payments inorder to qualify for medicaid.