Arguing that health care should be a human right rather than a
commodity, the distinguished contributors to this volume call for a
new social covenant establishing a right to a standard of health
care consistent with society's level of resources. By linking
rights with limits, they offer a framework for seeking national
consensus on a cost-conscious standard of universal medical care.
The authors identify the policy implications of recognizing and
implementing such a right and develop specific criteria to measure
the success of health care reform from a human rights
perspective.
"Health Care Reform" also offers specific and timely criticism
of managed competition and its offspring, the Clinton plan for
health care reform. Because health care reform will inevitably be
an ongoing process of assessment and revision -- especially since
managed competition has not been implemented elsewhere -- this book
will last beyond the moment by providing vital standards to guide
the future evolution of the health care system.
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