The Affordable Care Act is the greatest advance for women’s health in a generation, and tomorrow one of its promises becomes reality for millions of women, who will be healthier and better off as a result.
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The Affordable Care Act is the greatest advance for women’s health in a generation, and tomorrow one of its promises becomes reality for millions of women, who will be healthier and better off as a result.
Today, fully 1/3 of our health care spending is wasted on payments for medical mistakes and poor quality care.
This week, all the talk in Washington has been about handicapping the outcome of the Supreme Court health reform cases, and identifying winners and losers.
Many women in the United States take a huge step forward under the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
When it passed, we recognized the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as the greatest advance for women’s health in a generation.
This week is the first anniversary of the Affordable Care Act – the greatest advance for women’s health in a generation.
For decades, women and families have been penalized by punitive and predatory insurance practices that have restricted their access to quality, affordable care. But the Affordable Care Act (ACA) is changing that. It is the greatest advance for women’s health in a generation.
Six months ago today, President Obama signed the health care bill into law. And with his signature, our health care system was opened up for renovation. But, like any remodeling job, we’ve got a long way to go before the final product will be ready for a ribbon cutting ceremony.
It’s done. Health reform is now the law of the land. Your hard work has paid off, and you should feel proud.
Your hard work is paying off. Last night, the House of Representatives said ‘yes’ to improving health care in our country.
So, what’s wrong with the workplace wellness programs included in the Senate’s health care reform bill? That’s a fair question, and one you may have asked yourself if you saw some of the recent coverage of the issue.