Your Idea on Health Care Reform Could Win $10,000
Posted February 5th, 2009 at 10.40am in Health Care.
The Pioneer Institute’s annual Better Government Competition is a great opportunity for citizens to get involved in shaping public policy. The Pioneer Institute, for those who don’t know, is Massachusetts’ free market think tank, and with all that has happened in the state in health care the past few years, Pioneer couldn’t have picked a better topic than health care for this year’s competition. The competition is open to anyone with ideas on how to improve health care. Specifically, Pioneer is looking for entries detailing reform ideas that control health care costs, deliver services more efficiently, increase health care quality, improve clinical outcomes, lower administrative costs, decrease waste and unnecessary treatment and increase access to services. One grand prize winner will receive $10,000. The deadline for entry is April 13, 2009.
cross posted at InsiderOnline

February 5, 2009 Gloria Dugger, Senoia, GA writes:
I firmly believe in limiting the number of children that are born to welfare recipients. Already here in Georgia, our HOPE scholarships are endangered because of the amount spent on pre-kindergarten programs, etc. Why should someone who is already on the dole be allowed to keep having children? We cannot continue to add to our government-funded healthcare by adding more and more children of welfare recipients. My suggesting? If one has already had two children paid for by the government, then they should be required to either undergo sterilization or understand that they will receive absolutely no additional monies or free healthcare from the government. This could result in a substantial savings in just a short time.