Single-payer and dual-payer refer to the reimbursement source in (for example) the health care system. In a single-payer system, one entity underwrites all the medical bills; in a dual-payer system, two entities share the burden of cost. The terms have recently been used to distinguish a federal government-supported program, similar to to Medicare (single-payer), from one where the cost is shared by the federal and state governments, similar to Medicaid (dual-payer). If someone is complaining about single-payer health care (generally refers to the federal government), they are most likely concerned about taxes, quality of care and access issues. If someone is complaining about dual-payer health care, they are most likely concerned about federal legislation imposing unfunded mandates on the states, or about the states' ability to carry their share of the expenses.
Provide a single-payer system of health insurance
Provide a single-payer system of health insurance
Provide a single-payer system of health insurance
Provide a single-payer system of health insurance
There are numerous benefits of being a single payer. In context of the Universal Health Care Insurance Plan, the single payer systems has lower administrative costs and less paper work.
That all health insurance goes through the federal government
That all health insurance goes threw the government
That all health insurance goes through the federal government
that all heath insurance goes through the federal government.
That all health insurance goes through the federal government
no its only multiplayer