Part 1 (one reference) I found them to be very well informed and helpful in unde

Part 1 (one reference)
I found them to be very well informed and helpful in understanding out current health care system. I like that you mention the single-layer system which will reducing drug prices and simplify billing. I agree with your statements. And according to an article from UCSF (2020),
a proposed single payer bills, such as “Medicare for All,” a unified public financing system would replace private insurance, similar to the
healthcare system in Canada and save money as early as the first year it is implemented. I wonder how this impacts the quality of care
that will be provided and if the lack of private health care will mean lower pay for health care workers who are already struggling with low pay. How do you think a universal health care system would affect the pay of the health care workers?
Part 2 (one reference)
The aspect of healthcare financing is always fraught with concepts of the haves and have nots. Moreover, it’s been my experience that my focus often focuses on why I have to pay for some else healthcare. This are all interesting sociopolitical concepts that will affect healthcare and healthcare delivery. One particular aspect of healthcare financing that I have always been interested in is how our model of financing health care results in the fragmentation of how health records are maintained. There is often little coordination amongst health care providers, “who often even lack a common set of medical record” that can often lead to errors, miscommunications, resource misallocation and poor coordination (Elhauge, 2010). How medical records for one individual are maintained and this fragmentation has a direct effect on health care delivery and is often very costly in health outcome and the cost of healthcare. What are your thoughts on the fragmentation of our healthcare system and what do you think is costing us?