
The University of Chicago has just released clinical research data that demonstrates how healthcare reform will significantly impact reducing federal dollars spent on sugar diabetes health costs. In a report published by Health Affairs, this research data is very important to highlight how successful Healthcare Reform can be when applied economically.
Currently, the Congressional Budget Office ("CBO") provides a 10-year window on the economical impact of healthcare reform and diseases. This 10-year window does not fairly show how great Healthcare Reform will be for individuals with diabetes. However, the report by the University of Chicago, details how over a 10 - 25 year period, federal healthcare costs associated with cases of diabetes-related blindness, kidney failure, and amputations will be prevented altogether or delayed tremendously under Healthcare Reform! For the complete article and background, see "Replacing the Shouts of Recess with the Deliberations of Research;"
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/james-s-mark... by James S. Marks. September 3, 2009.
This University of Chicago Research data will be a monumental leap of success for Healthcare Reform! This can lead to increased support by the CBO and others still unsure about the huge savings in healthcare costs that the U.S. desperately needs to accomplish. Most importantly is the fact that persons with diabetes can live longer, productive, and healthier lives! That is mainly because the Chicago Research looks beyond the 10-year window that the CBO is limited to analyzing. In the words of Mr. James Marks who is an expert on healthcare and the CBO's 10-year analyses, "It doesn't get better than this!"
What do you think? Have a wonderful, safe, and blessed Labor Day weekend!
Evangelist Agnes B. Levine
Founder/President, Levine-Oliver Publisher
www.levineoliverpublisher.com, 2010 Strathmore's Distinguished Who's Who!
Author of: "Cooling Well Water: A Collection of Work By An
African-American Bipolar Woman" ISBN 13 978-0-9754612-0-4
Available NOW at Amazon.com while supplies last!
Posted By: agnes levine
Thursday, September 3rd 2009 at 7:32PM
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