Affordable Quality Health for All

There is a broad range of medical services available via Discount HEALTHCARE Programs. They offer primary, complementary and quality alternative solutions to meet a host of needs. Additionally, the average person cost savings connected with Discount HEALTHCARE Programs (DHCP) use can be substantial.

These programs are relevant because at the very least 48 million Americans haven't any medical care insurance or are inadequately insured. But, there is "no free lunch." So, as the country has substantial experience delivering medical services by way of Medicaid, you can find substantial issues with geographic distribution of services, appropriate access, services documentation, quality assurance, data storage, data security, and services payment, to name a few. Additionally, you can find significant challenges with financial accountability at all levels, and assuring reasonable ROI promptly investment for providers willing to work with cumbersome, documentation-heavy government programs. Therefore, there is no current, reasonable, all-encompassing, universal extension of Medicaid/Medicare. And, there are insufficient broad support of existing, too briskly cobbled together, Affordable Care Act based programs.

We are very acquainted with government-funded public facilities, programs, and resources obtainable in a number of the better-financed regions of the united states. Even there, efficient usage of services is often demonstrably less than expected due to issues related to target population understanding, transportation along with other barriers to gain access to. And, in spite of the magnitude of the investment, a lot of the staff working at the facilities are marginally skilled and motivated to serve. As such, whether the programs are related to health, education, practical skills development, conditioning, social enrichment or other, the mix of limitations of both delivery sources and recipients yields suboptimal outcomes.

Even if the entire country were speckled with sufficiently commodious, well-appointed technologically and optimally staffed (in accordance with skills and attitudes) health facilities, there would be a ubiquitous question: "If we build it, will they come?" Approximately ninety (90) percent of the American population isn't Health Literacy (HL) proficient. This lack of HL proficiency adversely impacts overall health status by way of poorer health behaviors, including some social activities, fitness habits, and medical care decisions. Will the relative health illiterate use freely accessible, comprehensive health facilities sufficiently well?

Currently, inappropriate usage of health care services, due substantially to problems of access and poor HL decreases general health outcomes and increases personal annual health care expenditures regardless of what mix of insurance and government-supported care, and cash-basis services are used.

In response, improving population Health Literacy proficiency should drive future administrative planning and health care investment decisions. Enhancing Health Literacy and use of Discount Health Care Programs (in the lack of national universal care) ought to be uppermost personal considerations in healthcare planning if we wish affordable, quality health for all.

We are healthcare professionals with diverse training and experience.