Video: Complexity, divisiveness cloud health care reform prognosis
The healthcare system in the United States has been slowly collapsing over the past 30 years, according to Bradford Kirkman-Liff, professor of health policy and biotechnology at the W. P. Carey School of Business. In a video interview conducted in collaboration with The Communications Institute, Kirkman-Liff explores the sources of pressure on the system, including the impact of large numbers of patients who are uninsured and the cost of pharmaceuticals. The prospects for reform, however, are clouded by what Kirkman-Liff calls the divisiveness of the national discussion.
The healthcare system in the Unites States has been slowly collapsing over the past 30 years, according to Bradford Kirkman-Liff, professor of health policy and biotechnology at the W. P. Carey School of Business.
In a video interview conducted in collaboration with The Communications Institute, Kirkman-Liff explores the sources of pressure on the system, including the impact of large numbers of patients who are uninsured and the cost of pharmaceuticals. The prospects for reform, however, are clouded by what Kirkman-Liff calls the divisiveness of the national discussion.
Latest news
- Data-driven master’s program prepared alum Everson Wimer for career success in public accounting
Everson Wimer (MACC '24) chose to pursue accounting because he wanted to understand the language…
- If you'd put $1,000 into Microsoft stock 20 years ago, here's what you'd have today
According to an ASU expert's research, Microsoft was one of the most successful stocks between…
- W. P. Carey spotlights second-year IS faculty achievements and goals
The Department of Information Systems at the W. P.