How would universal coverage ensure more equitable outcomes in the case of a future public health crisis because we want to learn our lessons obviously, and adapt, and make clear-headed decisions going forward?
Sarbanes questions the benefits of universal coverage for future health crises.
Share
More from John Sarbanes
We know that there is an intersection of those crises with the addiction crisis across this country.
They are really unleashing more profit-making by the big oil companies, and doing that at the expense of the American people.
Maryland's total-cost-of-care model also allows our State to invest in other health system goals, like lowering the maternal mortality rate and the opioid overdose mortality rate.
A strong, well-trained workforce is critical to ensuring a high-quality healthcare delivery system.
Other voices in this conversation
