New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"
New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"
New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"
RT @RANDCorporation: New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI
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RT @RANDCorporation: New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI
New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"
RT @RANDCorporation: New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI
New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"
RT @RANDCorporation: New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI
New Yorkers would use more health care under a proposed single-payer plan than under the status quo. But overall health spending could remain about the same if there are administrative efficiencies and slower provider payment growth. New report: https://t.co/glNHszehCI— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 7, 2018
7 August 2018
In "Analysis"