CNN (05.01.2017) Heads up, American women (and the men who love them): House Speaker Paul Ryan said Thursday the GOP is moving forward on its plan to repeal Obamacare, and would also include removing federal funding for Planned Parenthood.
Les Echos (13.01.2016( C'est ce que conclut l'OCDE dans un rapport publié ce jeudi. L'institution alerte sur la nécessité de recalibrer les dépenses pour qu'elles soient réaffectées à des fins plus utiles.
Le Point (14.01.2017) Le directeur général de l'Assistance publique-Hôpitaux de Paris vante dans une tribune au "Monde" cette assurance qui rembourserait à 100
Le JDD (12.01.2017) Ce secteur au croisement du médical et des objets connectés suscite l’intérêt de nombreux entrepreneurs. Les autorités de santé y voient un moyen de réduire les coûts
IMTJ (15.01.2017) Europe paying a heavy price for chronic diseases, finds new OECD/EC report. Premature deaths of 550,000 working age people across European Union countries from chronic diseases.
Malaya (16.01.2017) Two years after the initial Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) was signed, the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth), Department of Health (DOH) and Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) recently renewed their partnership for the Social Protection Support Initiatives (SPSI) that will benefit Filipino citizens, especially the poor, the vulnerable and the disadvantaged groups.
The Washington Post (22.01.2017) President Trump’s executive order instructing federal agencies to grant relief to constituencies affected by the Affordable Care Act has begun to reverberate throughout the nation’s health-care system, injecting further uncertainty into an already unsettled insurance landscape.
AllAfrica (23.01.2017) Consider this: every year, nearly one million Kenyans are pushed below the poverty line as a result of unaffordable health care expenses.
Bloomberg (01.02.2017) Uninsured rates in low-income families have fallen under the Affordable Care Act, yet more than a third of Americans continued to face difficulties paying their medical bills in 2016, a survey found.
TDG (31.01.2017) Les coûts des soins médicaux devraient augmenter de 60% en Suisse d’ici treize ans, selon le cabinet d’audit Ernst&Young (Suisse).
