The Americans dying because they can't afford medical care
A December 2019 poll conducted by Gallup found 25% of Americans say they or a family member have delayed medical treatment for a serious illness due to the costs of care. Illustration: Mikyung Lee/The Guardian A December 2019 poll conducted by Gallup found 25% of Americans say they or a family member have delayed medical treatment for a serious illness due to the costs of care. Illustration: Mikyu
U.S. health spending to rise 5.5 percent per year over next decade: CMS
(Reuters) - U.S. health spending is expected to grow at an average rate of 5.5 percent every year from 2018 over the next decade and will reach nearly $6 trillion by 2027 as more people become eligible for Medicare, a government health agency said on Wednesday. FILE PHOTO: A nurse prepares a bag of saline at Intermountain Healthcare's Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, Utah April 1, 201
Trump declares opioids ‘public health emergency’
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The States Where People Have the Most Medical Debt
The prevalence of unpaid medical bills varies widely by state, but it affects the South disproportionately. Stairs, which are all that remain where a house once stood, are pictured in Waveland, Mississippi in 2015. (Jonathan Bachman / Reuters) Nearly one in four American adults under the age of 65 has medical debt, according to the results of a new study by the Urban Institute, and southerners ar
Trickle-Down Distress: How America's Broken Meritocracy Drives Our National Anxiety Epidemic
Trickle-Down Distress: How America's Broken Meritocracy Drives Our National Anxiety Epidemic Anxiety is growing into a peculiarly American phenomenon. How did we become the world's leading exporter of worrywarts? America is turning into a country of hand-wringers. Nearly one in five of us—40 million American adults—suffer from anxiety disorders, the most common class of psychiatric ailment we have
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