A new FREOPP paper explains how policymakers can hold insurers accountable to cover needed care for patients
Health Care
Americans deserve a health care system that provides universal—and universally affordable—coverage for today’s Americans, and a fiscally sustainable system for the generations to come. All Americans should have the freedom to choose among a wide variety of plans that suit their needs. Taxpayer-funded subsidies should be reserved for the poor, the sick and the vulnerable—not the wealthy. Enabling competition and curtailing the power of health care monopolies will lower patients’ costs and increase innovation in patient care.
All Health Care
Prioritizing Americans should mean prioritizing American patients’ access to care—not the nationality of the doctor who treats them.
The consequences of America’s doctor shortage fall hardest on the patients with the fewest resources to absorb them.
FREOPP’s approach is unapologetically market-oriented, but it is not indifferent to the real, everyday pain families are feeling.
What the first prior-authorization disclosures reveal about wrongful denials in Medicare Advantage—and what they still conceal.
Incorporating bipartisan priorities, the Fair Care Act is needed health care reform, especially for poorer Americans
American insurers promised to fix prior authorization and failed. Congress can fix this.
Avik sits down with Brad Swail and Charles Miller to talk about the future of health care in the Lone Star State