Now, you might try to tell us that those people found jobs and employer-sponsored coverage, but a recent study from the New England Journal of Medicine found that Arkansas' work requirement increased uninsured rates without increasing employment.
Joseph P. Kennedy III: “Now, you might try to tell us that those people found jobs and employer-sponsored coverage, but a recent study from the…”
Editor's note · Context
Kennedy questions the effectiveness of work requirements in improving employment and health coverage.
Share
More from Joseph P. Kennedy III
Almost 12 years later, though, there are still insurers that are not compliant with the Federal law, right?
I wanted to flag that you and I had discussed previously about taking advantage of the potential of offshore wind development in the Northeast and the economic impact that this would have along these coasts and in particularly southeastern…
I can't help but think a huge uptick in the prescribing of benzodiazepines, coupled with huge increases in alcohol consumption, and then, of course, coupled with the new commercialization of marijuana, that we don't have a kind of major…
benzodiazepine scripts have gone up over 30 percent since COVID hit--30 percent.





