ABSTRACT
The early 1990s saw the U.S. health care system under intensifying pressures and strains as a consequence of steeply rising expenditures, an increase in the number of uninsured persons, and a range of other challenges, including increasingly severe pressures on government and employers, the principal payers for health care. As a consequence of thes
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part One|43 pages
The Changing Health Care Scene: The Longest View
part Two|67 pages
Health Care and the Market
part Three|42 pages
The Poor and the Uninsured
part Four|36 pages
Toward Health Reform
