Different states have different laws, however I think it is advisable to have health care insurance as health care is expensive, but I don't think it is a required law.
Medical ethics is the judgment that health care providers use to determine whether something should be done. Whether it will considerably improve a patient's outcome. Medical law however dictates what the responsibilities of are of the health care provider and what the right of the patient is.
Elias Mossialos has written: 'Funding Health Care' 'Voluntary health insurance in the European Union' 'Health systems governance in Europe' -- subject(s): Medical care, Public health, Medical policy, Medical laws and legislation, Law and legislation 'EU law and the social character of health care' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Medical care, Medical policy, Public health law
NO
yes :^D
Absolutely not. This is another of the many internet myths about the new health care law. These myths were spread by opponents of the bill. But there is nothing in the Affordable Care Act that will deny seniors health care; in fact, the law expands certain benefits. I enclose the link to the law, so you can read it for yourself.
The key law for regulating the health care industry in the United States is the Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010, also known as Obamacare. This law expanded access to health insurance, implemented consumer protections, and aimed to improve the overall quality and affordability of health care services.
Obamacare.
Emtala
Statutory health care is health care that must be provided by the law to all members of the population, for example, General Practitioners, Ambulance service, District nurses, Health visitors and Accupational therapists
yes
Guaranteed access to health care has been the custom in the U.S. for decades and has been the law since the 1980s