If you do nothing else on health care reform, the one thing you need to do is to make sure that at some point in time, when the cost of health care coverage for a person, for a policy, reached a high level, at some point in time it should not entirely be treated as a tax-free benefit--there has to be some consequence.
Carper emphasizes the need for consequences on high-cost health care coverage.
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We are better off when we hear community concerns at the beginning of the process rather than at the end.
Public engagement can build trust, it can increase public buy-in, can help resolve issues, can help prevent litigation, and ultimately it can save time and money.
To have vacancies that may be not just months, but in some cases years to that have been filled, that justice delayed is justice denied.
We will do it again. Maybe the next time we will actually make it to Columbia.
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