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$1.6B for health care at stake for Ohioans State Children's Health Insurance Program needs Congress to reauthorize federal support.
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WASHINGTON -- Ohio could receive $1.6 billion in new federal money
over the next five years if Congress approves a proposal to
reauthorize and expand the State Children's Health Insurance Program,
a consumer group estimates.
According to a recent report by Families USA, a liberal-leaning
consumer health organization, Ohio could receive, on average, nearly
an additional $345 million in federal support per year for the next
five years. This year, the state is scheduled to receive nearly...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Plight of the Uninsured Gets Attention.(Families USA and Health Insurance Association of America to conference on health insurance)(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included)
Chain Drug Review
; WASHINGTON -- With government estimates showing that one in six Americans is without health insurance, traditional rivals say they are setting aside many of their differences in an effort to ensure that coverage is available to all. Families USA and the Health Insurance Association of America,
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For many, health insurance goes when graduation day arrives
The Boston Globe
; Second of three parts Don Broughton always thought his college diploma would be his ticket to financial security. Instead, he knows he will be vulnerable when he graduates from Northeastern University this year. On graduation day, the 22-year-old senior will join an expanding pool of young adults
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 "Tulsa World (Tulsa, OK)")
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EDITORIAL: No surprise: Health insurance cost still escalating.(Editorial)
Tulsa World (Tulsa, OK)
; ... to address this serious and growing problem. Copyright (c) 2006, Tulsa World, Okla. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write ...
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HEALTH INSURANCE OPTIONS:MR. RON POLLACK
Congressional Testimony
; ... not the topic of today`s hearing, I also would like to point out that earlier this week the Supreme Court delivered some bad news for an estimated 131 million workers and their families that have employer-based coverage. In a unanimous decision, the Court ...
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Employers Cut Back on Health Insurance
NPR Morning Edition
; ... polls show health insurance still trails the war in Iraq, national security, and even gasoline prices as voters top concerns. Julie Rovner, NPR News, Washington. Content and Programming copyright ) 2006 National Public Radio, Inc. All rights reserved.
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