The latest offering in the franchise, called Star Trek: Discovery, is being criticized in some circles for being too political. I think this criticism is off base. The problem with Discovery isn’t that it is too political, or even too liberal. Its problem is that it is too woke.
The likely prospect of divided government in Washington means that major health legislation is unlikely anytime soon. But this does not mean big insurance companies can count on the status quo for long. Three interlocking trends are conspiring to dramatically reduce the role of big insurance companies in the American health care system.
Thanks to President Trump and his 1,000 step approach on health reform, we are on our way to a transparent, patient-focused, health care system that delivers much better care and coverage at much lower costs.
President Trump has made it clear that he wants to make Republicans the “party of health care.”
He has issued several executive orders that have made more affordable health coverage options available to Americans, both by stabilizing the broken Obamacare individual market and by giving Americans more alternative health plan choices.
The nation’s unprecedented response to the COVID-19 virus has rapidly produced astonishing changes to the way we learn, live, and work. It has also produced huge changes to the way we receive (and professionals practice) health care. One of these changes is a big shift in point of care from the hospital or clinic to the home, via telehealth or virtual health care.
