The ACA mandates insurance companies spend a majority of their profits on customer wellness,
"Wellness" is a very vague term. Can you elaborate a bit on this point; I can't find info.
taxes Medical equipment, reduces fraud, reduces redundancies and mandates electronic file keeping.
How is taxing medical equipment going to reduce costs? Also, the other ones are sort of one time efficiencies and do not serve as a "major" driver to overhaul the system and keep costs down for the next 50 years. I don't think medical costs are rising because we "aren't keeping files electronically".
And overall? Reducing the amount of "emergency room health" this country engages in, which is wildly more expensive than check ups and managed care will reduce the burden to the tax payers.
How exactly? First of all, most unpaid emergency care visits are not paid for "by the gov't" but rather are eaten by the hospitals themselves.
Secondly, 5 million people have had their plans cancelled and to get back in they're going to have to pay some pretty expensive rates through the ACA website. With only $100k signing up, it's looking like we're going to have less people in the pool than before. How does that reduce the amount of "emergency room healthcare"? I'm not following, but perhaps I'm missing something.
And no, I'm not kidding at all here my premium shot up
drastically and the letter said it was directly because of the ACA.....