Rep. Ferguson: Health Care Solutions Should Focus on Patients
Targeted News Service (Press Releases)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 -- Rep. A. Drew Ferguson, R-Ga., issued the following news release:
Congressman Drew Ferguson (R-Ga.) today spoke at a Committee on the Budget hearing on The Failures of Obamacare: Harmful Effects and Broken Promises. During his question and answer period, Ferguson spoke about his own experiences as a health care provider and asked about barriers to care.
"As a provider this is something I have lived with every single day," said Ferguson. "We are spending more time on regulations than on health care delivery."
"There are many barriers to care for those who are trapped in the cycle of poverty," said Ferguson. "I hope that as we move forward to identify solutions that we are able to drive the conversation back to the two most important people in the room: the health care provider and the patient."
Medicaid Partners with Others to Support Recovery Efforts
Rep. Guthrie Introduces Bill to Protect Small Business Health Insurance, Give Patients More Choice
Advisor News
- Tax refund won’t do what fed says it will
- Amazon Go validates a warning to advisors
- Principal builds momentum for 2026 after a strong Q4
- Planning for a retirement that could last to age 100
- Tax filing season is a good time to open a Trump Account
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Corebridge Financial powers through executive shakeup with big sales
- Half of retirees fear running out of money, MetLife finds
- Planning for a retirement that could last to age 100
- Annuity check fraud: What advisors should tell clients
- Allianz Life Launches Fixed Index Annuity Content on Interactive Tool
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- DRUGMAKERS SIMPLY WANT A BLANK CHECK TO KEEP OVERCHARGING AMERICANS
- Farmers among many facing higher insurance premiums
- William Lako: When the unexpected happens, insurance can help protect what you’ve built
- After loss of tax credits, WA sees a drop in insurance coverage
- Lawsuit says Medicaid decisions cut autism therapy for up to 1,000 Arizona children
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News