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Saturday, April 22, 2017

POLITICO : declared in Trump's next big idea on health care

With health care reform back on the table—and possibly up for a House vote next week—the nation's attention is turning back to just what President Donald Trump's long-term plan for fixing health care is. I chair the Zetema Project, whose mission is to foster open dialogue and debate on U.S. health care issues. If he wants a small win on health care to distract from the challenges of getting a large-scale repeal through Congress, this idea might meet that goal. This key plank of Trump's health care vision was authorized in 2010 by the very law he's trying to replace, and it remains in effect. Despite the failure to pass the American Health Care Act, Republicans have some ideas truly worth debating.


Anxious for win, Republicans revive US health care push

"We're doing very well on health care. Asked whether he would seek to prioritize a vote on health care or a government funding bill next week, Trump eagerly replied: "I want to get both." Conservative and moderate Republicans were working with the White House on outlines of a deal. Anxious for win, Republicans revive US health care pushWashington (AFP) - US lawmakers and the White House braced for a hectic coming week in Washington, with Republicans readying new legislation to repeal Obamacare as Donald Trump seeks a victory to cap his 100th day as president. In the days following the collapse of Trump's initial attempt to dismantle Barack Obama's health care reforms, he signaled his intention to turn next to his pledged tax overhaul.

Advocates talk refugees, immigration health care and legal representation at breakfast event
Guilford College will soon have an Every Campus a Refuge minor, in which students can earn 16 credits. Abdo, a first-generation Palestinian born and raised in Jordan, said Guilford College is currently hosting two refugee families made up of 16 people. Linton, whose grandparents were refugees who escaped the Holocaust, talked about immigration and child health. She spoke about the need for medical care and the effect that even the threat of deportation can have on children. Diya Abdo, an associate professor of English and Chair of the Department of English and Creative Writing at Guilford College in Greensboro, spoke about Every Campus a Refuge.


collected by :Lucy William

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