Lower income adults with employer-sponsored insurance (ESI) in the US were as likely as higher earners to have insurance problems but faced worse outcomes – such as care delays and health decline – as a result, according to a Kaiser Family Foundation survey. Lower earners had more difficulty in signing up for and comparing coverage and are more likely to rate provider availability, quality and the insurance’s overall performance as “fair” or “poor”. They were also twice as likely as higher earners to have trouble paying for medical bills.
‘Make America Healthy Again’ Sounds Good Until You Start Asking Questions
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who Donald Trump is considering for a key health role, plans to remove fluoride from drinking water if appointed, arguing it