Health care tug-of-war expected to continue after presidential election : postandcourier

as mentioned in postandcourier

Health care tug-of-war expected to continue after presidential election

Health care tug-of-war expected to continue after presidential election

State residents say the Obamacare tug-of-war will be a major issue next year regardless of which presidential candidate moves into the White House following November's election.Candidates' health care plans Trump's health care strategy Remove mandate so that people aren't required to buy insurance unless they want to.Modify existing plans that inhibit the sale of insurance across state lines.


moreover from greeleytribune

Election 2016: Health care professionals raise concerns about Amendment 69; supporters say it will c

Election 2016: Health care professionals raise concerns about Amendment 69; supporters say it will c

This is a second part in an occasional series examining key questions in year's election.Look for more answers to questions about Amendment 69 in the first part that printed in the Sept. 13 edition of The Greeley Tribune and online at www.greeleytribune.com .Although a number of ColoradoCare supporters who have spent years championing universal health care say Amendment 69 could be a cure for Colorado's health care woes, many hospital officials fear bad results should voters approve the initiative this November.


coupled with dallasnews

Nick Reddy of Baylor Scott and White Health seeks out data, technology to 'consumerize' health care

Nick Reddy of Baylor Scott and White Health seeks out data, technology to 'consumerize' health care

THE CONNECTORS: Conversations with visionaries, investors and entrepreneurs from North Texas who are making a mark in the business world.A self-proclaimed nerd with a penchant for mountain climbing, Nick Reddy, chief digital officer and senior vice president of information services at Baylor Scott & White Health, seeks out savvy ways to move health care toward a higher technological peak.Reddy created an office space called "The Hive," which has movable work spaces and walls that can be written on by teams of creative designers, computer engineers and data scientists, who collaborate to conceptualize data-driven technology for the system to incorporate.