Definition: The health insurance that's provided by the government for all people, including individuals who are under 30 and those who have more than 65 years old, that gives you coverage of health care services and treatment that you would normally get if you were insured elsewhere. Health insurance is a program or plan that covers medical costs. It can be paid for by yourself or with money from your employer (in some cases), but it's usually not paid for in the form of government assistance. The term "Obamacare" refers to the Affordable Care Act, which was a health care law passed by Congress and signed into law in 2010. The ACA included several key provisions that were aimed at making health care more affordable, accessible, and efficient: - Expansion of Medicaid: This program provided financial assistance to low-income Americans who had been underinsured or uninsured before the law took effect. - Affordable Care Act (ACA): A series of reforms to increase access to health insurance for all Americans, including expanding coverage by states, changing subsidies for people with pre-existing conditions, and making insurance more affordable. - Part D (Medicare Advantage): This program allows individuals who have a pre-existing condition or don't have insurance but would like access to Medicare services, such as prescription drugs or mental health care. Overall, the Affordable Care Act was a major reform of the U.S. healthcare system that aimed to lower costs and improve the quality of healthcare for all Americans.
closed bracket.
what should be said.