Henry J. Kaiser

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    Chile's Global Issues

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    Hunnicutt. Detroit: Greenhaven Press, 2010. Opposing Viewpoints. Opposing Viewpoints In Context . Web. 29 May 2013. Svart, Maria. "Health Care Worries." New York Times 1 July 2004: A20. Global Issues In Context . Web. 29 May 2013. Lenamond 9 The Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured. “The Uninsured: A Primer.” The

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    Health care has been a major topic of debate over the last couple years, especially in the United States. The broken health care system of the U.S. has been ridiculed for being the only developed country that does not have a national health insurance plan that covers each and every citizen (Schneider, 2011). Other developed countries around the world have made examples of themselves by establishing insurance plans that cover every single person. However, these plans have had problems of their own

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    challenges of providing increasingly expensive medical care to an aging population and keeping the program financially secure for the future, discussions about Medicare are likely to remain prominent on the nation’s agenda in the years ahead” (The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2010). This has led to greater education of the public about the risks versus the benefits of not receiving care with certain health conditions.  This has led to increase demand because more people go to doctors and clinics

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    WGU VPT2 Task 2

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    A. Summary of Situation The situation that will be evaluated in this analysis will be; is there a region of the United States in which childhood obesity tends to be more prominent? This will be done to show areas in which the Government, insurance companies and healthcare institutions should focus campaigns for healthy living to reduce future healthcare cost. The data that will be utilized to answer this business question will be the percent of children ages ten to seventeen that are overweight or

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    Medical Error

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    Medical Error: What the Public Should Know “For all of its strengths, our health care system still is plagued by avoidable errors.” -President Bill Clinton The issue of medical error is recognized as a very serious U.S. healthcare concern in terms of avoidable patient death and injury, achieving efficacious treatment, and in controlling the costs. The prevention of medical errors may seem to be a relatively simple task and with recent awareness, some improvements have been accomplished.

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    The Spite of the South According to The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 7 in 10 black people feel that their race has been a disadvantage in their life (np). This statistic is clearly evident in A Lesson Before Dying, by Ernest J. Gaines. Set in Louisiana, the book centers around a black community that was trying to survive in a society set up to defeat them. A young black man named Jefferson was convicted of a murder that he didn’t commit and was sentenced to death, all because of his race. Jefferson

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    MASSACHUSETTS: PIONEERS OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE IN THE UNITED STATES The state of Massachusetts is known for its rich history, steeped in the beginnings of the American Revolution, the foundation of religious freedom, and its elegant legacy in the arts and education. Massachusetts continued to make history in 2004, when it legalized same sex marriages. It really should not have come as a surprise to anyone, that a state so grounded in pioneering movements, became the first state in the United

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    who were physically able and with the age limitations signed up to fight. Men like Jackson Higgins and Henry J. Kaiser were dominant figures in the mass production of equipment. Higgins from the southern states had designed fast sleek boats in his private life, now he was called upon to do the same for the military. Yet, he could not compete in size or scale to Kaisers west coast operations. Kaiser used prefabricated ship parts and in doing so reduced production times to just two weeks in 1944, to

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    Evolution of Managed Care

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    Evolution of Managed Care HCS/235 Evolution of Managed Care Managed care is a type of system that was formed to help control the costs and quality to health care services; this will give access to services to specific groups of covered patients. The system was created to help the patients (customers) to receive services without having the full financial burden (University of Washington, 1998). The managed care services’ goal is to be able to help individuals and their families by providing

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    Human immunodeficiency virus, also referred to as HIV, is a virus that weakens the body’s immune system which restricts it from fighting infectious diseases (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 2016). HIV can be transmitted through body fluids such as blood, semen, breast milk, or sexual contact (CDC, 2016). There are three stages as HIV progresses; the first stage takes place within the first month it is acquired. These early symptoms are often confused with a cold as they include

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