2013University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy (University of Minnesota)Requires access

Big Choices: Minnesota Health Reform

Scott Andrew Keefer, Scott Leitz, Michelle A. Benson, Michele Kimball, Stephen T. Parente, Lawrence R. Jacobs

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Abstract

After several years of debating whether Minnesota should pursue health reform, the 2012 elections are propelling reform forward and raising a host of policy issues that will impact patients, health care providers, insurers, and tax payers. As the state builds a new health insurance exchange to help individuals and small businesses connect with an insurance plan, significant decisions need to be made about how it will be set up and run.

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What this paper is about

After several years of debating whether Minnesota should pursue health reform, the 2012 elections are propelling reform forward and raising a host of policy issues that will impact patients, health care providers, insurers, and tax payers. As the state builds a new health insurance exchange to help individuals and small businesses connect with an insurance plan, significant decisions need to be made about how it will be set up and run.

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Available abstract

After several years of debating whether Minnesota should pursue health reform, the 2012 elections are propelling reform forward and raising a host of policy issues that will impact patients, health care providers, insurers, and tax payers. As the state builds a new health insurance exchange to help individuals and small businesses connect with an insurance plan, significant decisions need to be made about how it will be set up and run.

Key concepts: Health plan, Health care reform, Health insurance, State (computer science), Business, Health care, Health reform, Raising (metalworking)

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