President's Latest Desperate Attempt to Boost ObamaCare.

With the March 31 deadline looming ever closer for people -- especially young adults -- to sign up for coverage through the "Affordable Care Act," the president has used several different and unusual venues to get his message out, ranging from a fake web-based interview with Between Two Ferns host and comedian Zach Galifianakis to a “push for ObamaCare”on Thursday's edition of CBS This Morning.

However, one of his most recent efforts was serving as a guest on Colin Cowherd's ESPN Radio show, when the host threw Obama softball questions about the last drive, which contains "supportive celebrity tweets and videos ... and a tongue-in-cheek tool kit that teaches parents how to get on social media and 'nag' their children 'mercilessly.'"

“You know, it's interesting,” Cowherd noted. “You've been more accessible than other presidents; (Jimmy) Fallon, Ellen (DeGeneres), us, Two Ferns -- which was a riot -- your HealthCare.gov initiative.

“One network suggested (Abraham) Lincoln wouldn't do this. It's obviously a different time, but you embrace young and different," he continued. “Why?”

Obama responded:

One of the hardest things about being president is being in this bubble that is artificial, and unless you make a conscious effort, you start sounding like some Washington stiff.

And so you've got to consciously try to get out of that if you want to remind yourself of the wonderful people that you're supposed to be serving who have a sense of humor and aren't thinking every day about, you know, position papers.

The Democratic occupant of the White House then pulled the conversation back to his reason for being on the program in the first place.

“Most recently, the main reason we're doing it is because I am pushing very hard for folks who may not be paying attention to day-to-day politics that they've got until March 31st to sign up for health care if they don't already have it,” Obama stressed.

Of course, Cowherd's reference to “one network” that claimed “Lincoln wouldn't do this” was actually a swipe at Bill O'Reilly, the host of The O'Reilly Factor on the Fox News Channel, who opened a recent show by discussing “Using Comedy to Promote ObamaCare.”

Two weeks earlier, O'Reilly said during his “Talking Points Memo” segment, “the interview was a farce, and some believe it was demeaning.”

At that point, the host showed a clip of  Galifianakis asking: “What is it like to be the last black president?”

By Randy Hall | March 20, 2014 | 20:03

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IS MEDICAL TREATMENT NECESSARY FOR A HERNIA?

It is necessary and important to have a hernia repaired through surgery. If a hernia is left untreated, it may increase in size and become more painful. Most importantly, any hernia can lead to more serious, even life-threatening complications. If you think you have a hernia, see your doctor. Your doctor can confirm the diagnosis and discuss your treatment options.

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Tip for Lowering Your Medical Bills

It doesn’t happen often, but occasionally you can catch a mistake on a restaurant check or a miscalculated receipt from the grocery store. Hospital bills, however, are another matter: as many as 8 out of 10 bills for health care services contain errors, according to Medical Billing Advocates of America. Since Americans spend nearly $7,000 per capita on health care every year — and since these expenses climb steadily, at an average annual rate of 6.5% — it’s probably worth scrutinizing the remittance from your last hospital visit. It just might save you hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars.

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Obamacare Or Not, Healthcare Costs Are Set To Soar

Nations around the globe are grappling with rising costs of health care. In the US, health care liabilities and the federal debt are on a trajectory that is difficult to sustain. The Congressional Budget Offices estimates that federal deficits under current law will continue to rise faster than tax revenue, mainly driven by health care liabilities.
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Go to India for heart surgery??

The average cost of a coronary bypass at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio is $106,385. In India, you can get the same procedure for 95,000 rupees, or $1,583, which is half the price it cost 20 years ago. And, efforts are underway to bring the cost down even more, to about $800, within a decade.

The lower cost is the result of one Indian heart surgeon’s quest to make health care more affordable for India’s population, where two-thirds live on less than $2 a day and most pay for health care entirely out of pocket.

His efforts to drive down costs include cutting out unnecessary pre-op testing and using Web-based computer software as opposed to building new systems for each hospital.

Even sourcing lower-priced disposable surgical gowns and drapes helps, showing that lower costs are not only attainable, but that the cost-saving measures could theoretically be duplicated in developed countries, including the US.

“The current price of everything that you see in health care is predominantly opportunistic pricing and the outcome of inefficiency,” Devi Shetty, the aforementioned heart surgeon, noted.

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  Who's To Blame For Our Rising Healthcare Costs?

For many years and in countless articles, physicians have been the scapegoat for rising healthcare costs in the U.S. In fact, they have been blamed by many critics for the U.S. leading the world in healthcare expenditures.

A close examination of the data indicates that this blame is misplaced. Something else is revealed by digging deeper into the key components in healthcare spending: Technology, administrative expenses, hospital costs, lifestyle choice and chronic disease conditions have all had greater impacts on rising overall healthcare costs than physicians.

Some critics have suggested that physicians’ incomes and the fact that physicians direct most healthcare spending (80 percent is a frequently used number) are the real culprits in soaring healthcare costs. Yet despite this, physicians are not necessarily the principal beneficiaries of healthcare spending. The bulk of medical procedure payments go to hospitals and device manufactures.  For example, in California, Medicare pays on average $18,000 for a total hip replacement – $16,336 to the hospital and $1,446 to the surgeon. This reimbursement disparity is certainly not limited to California, and is representative of a broader trend on a national level.

Is there anything Joe Public can do about this??


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