2010New England Journal of MedicineRequires access

Implementation and the Legacy of Health Care Reform

Christopher C. Jennings

Open publisher page 9 citations

Abstract

Now that President Barack Obama has signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, pundits and politicians are debating whether the landmark legislation will be a political asset or an albatross. The truth is that the legacy of this new law will be determined by the underlying policy and the competence with which it is implemented.The stakeholders in Washington, D.C., know all too well that the players who will wield the most influence over how the law's reforms are integrated into the nation's health care system do not reside in the Capitol Building. The new power brokers . . .

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What this paper is about

Now that President Barack Obama has signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, pundits and politicians are debating whether the landmark legislation will be a political asset or an albatross. The truth is that the legacy of this new law will be determined by the underlying policy and the competence with which it is implemented.The stakeholders in Washington, D.C., know all too well that the players who will wield the most influence over how the law's reforms are integrated into the nation's health care system do not reside in the Capitol Building. The new power brokers . . .

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OpenAlex reports 9 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Now that President Barack Obama has signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, pundits and politicians are debating whether the landmark legislation will be a political asset or an albatross. The truth is that the legacy of this new law will be determined by the underlying policy and the competence with which it is implemented.The stakeholders in Washington, D.C., know all too well that the players who will wield the most influence over how the law's reforms are integrated into the nation's health care system do not reside in the Capitol Building. The new power brokers . . .

Key concepts: Legislation, Politics, Competence (human resources), Public administration, Law, Health care, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Medicine

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