healthcare

The latest articles related to healthcare

Senior Living

Paul and Terry Klaassen use the Dutch model of long-term care to look after seniors, also called assisted living. The Klaassens opened two more Sunrise communities in the mid 1980s. In the spring of 2003, Sunrise Assisted Living changed its name to Sunrise Senior Living. Paul and Terry Klaassen established Virginia-based Sunrise Assisted Living in [...]

The LaLonde report suggests that there are four general determinants of health including ”human biology”, ”environment”, ”lifestyle”, and ”healthcare services.” Thus, health is maintained and improved not only through the advancement and application of health science, but also through the efforts and intelligent lifestyle choices of the individual and society. The Alameda County Study examines [...]

Health Care Insurance

free clinic is a medical facility offering community healthcare on a free or very low-cost basis in countries with marginal or no universal health care. Care is generally provided in these clinics to persons who have lower or limited income and no health insurance, including persons who are not eligible for US Medicaid or Medicare [...]

Health Care Insurance

Karen Ignagni (b. 1954, Niagara Falls, NY) is the president and chief executive officer of America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP) former HIAA (Health Insurance Association of America). She is often mentioned as one of the most effective lobbyists and the most powerful people in healthcare. She is currently involved with attempts to reform health care [...]

Health Care Insurance

Health care system in Japan. For the general health issues see Health in Japan” The Health care system in Japan provides healthcare services, including screening examinations for particular diseases where the patient pays 30% of the cost of, prenatal care, and infectious disease control while the government pays the remaining 70%. Payment for personal medical [...]

Sports injuries are inevitable when indulging in physically demanding or contact sports. So much so that there is an altogether separate branch of medicine dedicated to the treatment of sports injuries and is called sports medicine. While minor wounds can heal in a few days or weeks, major ones may require surgical attention. However, just like any other surgery, surgical treatment of sports injuries may be expensive in the United States and other Western countries. But thanks to medical tourism, now these treatments can be obtained for cheap. Injuries are an inevitable part of playing any sport, be it tennis, squash, football, baseball, hockey, cycling, golf or any other. Just like defeats don’t stop an athlete from moving on, physical injuries should not prevent you from playing sports because there almost always is a way to treat the injury and even major injuries can now be treated affordably through medical tourism.

With month’s getting warmer and healthcare environments turning on air conditioning sooner, a disease is lurking to spread rapidly. Legionnaires’ Disease is a killer but also preventable.

Find out why the 55 and better crowd turns to alternative healing.

The new healthcare bill will have a big impact on small companies. As changes are implemented as early as this year, small companies, from 10 to 100 employees, will find that when it comes to healthcare reform, it’s anything but business as usual.

The promise of the 21st century technological revolution was to help make employees more productive and mobile and the result is a generation of employees that are the most technically sophisticated ever. But there has been an unintended consequence: these ‘always-on’ employees are becoming less active. This has companies scrambling to combat rising health care costs for a workforce that is getting less and less healthy. See how some companies are “fighting fire with fire” by using technology to fight back against the growing physical inactivity of their employees.