Almost 30 years after the nation's last brush with comprehensivehealth care reform, the prospect of fundamental change onceagain seems almost palpable. As in 1965, policy analysts, interestgroups, and the public are debating the nature and extent ofreform. This time, however, it is imperative that we adopt asolution that will successfully control costs, while improvingaccess and quality.
The American Health Security Act of 1993 (S. 491), which oneof us (Senator Wellstone) introduced into the Senate, proposessuch a solution, through a publicly accountable single-payersystem -- in our opinion, the best way to control . . . [Full Text of this Article]
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