The Kassebaum–Kennedy Bill — The Limits of Incrementalism
When Senators Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kans.) and Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) proposed the legislation that became the 1996 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, 1 “portability” became a catch phrase for the bridging of gaps in our fragmented health insurance system. Since about two thirds...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | The New England journal of medicine 1997-07, Vol.337 (1), p.64-68 |
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| container_title | The New England journal of medicine |
| container_volume | 337 |
| creator | Kuttner, Robert |
| description | When Senators Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kans.) and Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) proposed the legislation that became the 1996 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act,
1
“portability” became a catch phrase for the bridging of gaps in our fragmented health insurance system. Since about two thirds of Americans are insured through their employers, the loss of a job has often meant the loss of a health plan. And with the rise of medical underwriting and the widespread practice of denying new insurance to people with preexisting conditions, that loss may be permanent.
At the Kassebaum–Kennedy hearings, there were accounts of people suddenly deemed . . . |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1056/NEJM199707033370123 |
| format | Article |
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“portability” became a catch phrase for the bridging of gaps in our fragmented health insurance system. Since about two thirds of Americans are insured through their employers, the loss of a job has often meant the loss of a health plan. And with the rise of medical underwriting and the widespread practice of denying new insurance to people with preexisting conditions, that loss may be permanent.
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“portability” became a catch phrase for the bridging of gaps in our fragmented health insurance system. Since about two thirds of Americans are insured through their employers, the loss of a job has often meant the loss of a health plan. And with the rise of medical underwriting and the widespread practice of denying new insurance to people with preexisting conditions, that loss may be permanent.
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“portability” became a catch phrase for the bridging of gaps in our fragmented health insurance system. Since about two thirds of Americans are insured through their employers, the loss of a job has often meant the loss of a health plan. And with the rise of medical underwriting and the widespread practice of denying new insurance to people with preexisting conditions, that loss may be permanent.
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| ispartof | The New England journal of medicine, 1997-07, Vol.337 (1), p.64-68 |
| issn | 0028-4793 1533-4406 |
| language | eng |
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| source | MEDLINE; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; New England Journal of Medicine |
| subjects | Career Mobility Employee Retirement Income Security Act - legislation & jurisprudence Health Benefit Plans, Employee - legislation & jurisprudence Health Benefit Plans, Employee - standards Health Care Reform - legislation & jurisprudence Health Status Insurance Coverage - legislation & jurisprudence Insurance Pools - legislation & jurisprudence Insurance Selection Bias Insurance, Health - legislation & jurisprudence Insurance, Health - standards New Jersey State Government Time Factors Unemployment United States |
| title | The Kassebaum–Kennedy Bill — The Limits of Incrementalism |
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