The health care reform debate in the United States raises many complex issues including those of coverage, accessibility, cost, accountability, and quality of health care. Underlying these policy considerations are issues regarding the status of health care as a constitutional or legal right. This book series analyses the constitutional and legal issues pertaining to the right of health care and the power of Congress to enact and fund health care programs. Other topics discussed in this volume include health care price transparency; private health insurance and estimates of individuals with pre-existing conditions which range from 36 million to 122 million; expiration of the health coverage tax credit and how it will affect participants' costs and coverage choices as health reform provisions are implemented; trends, vulnerabilities and recommendations in personal care services; and traditional versus benchmark benefits under medicaid.
Featuring the best Europe has to offer, experience the delights of 19 premier European destinations from Spain to Sweden and London to Athens. 41 cities have been expertly documented with advice on the best things to see and do, plus essential tourist information. Accompanying the striking photographs is a lively text providing a wealth of information to help travellers get the most from their trip. Included are tips about getting around and what to do once you are there, maps to help you find your way, suggestions and insider advice on where to stay and eat and the fascinating cultures from each country.
Explore the best of 41 cities across 19 countries with the AAA Europe TravelBook. Detailed descriptions, colorful photos and easy-to-use maps make planning easy and enjoyable:* Must-see attractions* Walking and driving trips* Hotels, restaurants and shops* Event dates, times and websites* Essential country-specific information
Paul Jesson of Christchurch was the first New Zealand cyclist to win a stage on a "Grand Tour" - Stage 10 of La Vuelta a Espana (Tour of Spain) in May, 1980. Two weeks later, just before he was to ride the Tour de France for a second time, the 25-year-old suffered a horrific crash, requiring amputation of his left leg at the knee. In 1998 he won two gold medals at the Paralympic world championships in Colorado Springs. At the Athens Paralympic Games in 2004 he won a a bronze medal in the combined road race and individual time trial. This is a story of human spirit conquering the worst that life can dish out. The Paul Jesson Story.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.