Right To Try Vs. Right To Die
We could not help but notice that a very different tale is being told in California. It is Right to Try vs. Right to Die.
We could not help but notice that a very different tale is being told in California. It is Right to Try vs. Right to Die.
There are many different steps we can take to help South Carolinians gain access to affordable care…and we’re working on them!
It's an uphill climb in some states for Opternative, a company which is slowly changing the conversation in the healthcare industry.
With the presidential primary season in full bloom, several hot-button topics have received truck-loads of attention. And one of those topics is Obamacare.
With news such as this, South Carolinians are left to wonder which is worse? That so many South Carolinians have lost coverage, or that we were warned it would happen.
The Affordable Care Act has sent premiums soaring and added a huge burden to already fragile Medicare and Medicaid programs.
Thursday morning, the Senate Medical Affairs Committee voted unanimously to move “Right to Try” legislation forward.
That is why the Right-to-Try movement is so important. For every person who lives thanks to alternatives found elsewhere, there are tens of thousands of others who can’t afford to seek experimental treatment. That’s not fair to the poor, to the disadvantaged or to anyone who just wants a chance. We all should have the freedom to try new treatments that may work.
Is Obamacare here to stay? That’s what it’s proponents would have you believe. But as too many American’s are learning firsthand, it’s still unworkable, unpopular and unaffordable.
If King v. Burwell provides them with the opportunity, Congress should heed the overwhelming desire of the American people and create a system that makes healthcare accessible and affordable for each individual American.