Related Videos from Youtube

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  Roundtable: Health Care Reform Appr...
  Politico's Eamon Javers and CBS News' Political Consultant Marc Ambinder spoke to Bob Schieffer about Congress' final approval of President Obama's health care bill and what it means for the democratic party.
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  Health Care Reform Backlash...
  Jonathan Allen, Congressional Reporter for POLITICO, talks about the continuing health care debate. Several Democratic Congress members have reported security threats over intense opposition to the health care law. While in the Senate, Republicans try to stall the reconciliation bill.
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  The Promise of Health Care Reform...
  President Obama explains how the reform bill he signed into law earlier in the morning will make a positive impact in the lives of Americans at an event at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC. March 23, 2010.
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  3 Reasons Health Care Reform Won't...
  One of the main selling points of health care reform was that it would cut the federal deficit by a supposed $143 billion over the next decade and a trillion-plus dollars in the one after that. But not only will the legislation not cut one thin dime from the deficit, it will also certainly cost far more than the $940 billion in new spending already on the table for at least three reasons. These include: 1. Legislative Trickery. Congressional Democrats have pledged support for "the doc fix," a permanent upward adjustment to the rates at which Medicare providers are reimbursed. As Speaker Nancy Pelosi has said, "We have made a commitment to do this. This is very important." The cost of the "doc fix"? Some $247 billion over the next 10 years, wiping out any deficit reduction from health care reform. 2. HIgher Premiums. In 2006, Massachusetts passed health care reform very similar to what President Obama just signed. The result? The Bay State now has the highest premiums in the country and cost about 33 percent more than expected. 3. Bad Accounting. The government is terrible at predicting how much programs will cost, especially when it comes to medical care. Initial 1960s' projections of Medicare's costs in 1990 had the program costing about $12 billion; the actual result was almost 10 times that amount. As a Joint Economic Committee report notes, "Major health care proposals have almost always cost more...than the highest cost estimates published while the legislation was <b>...</b>

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  IDF Field Hospital in Port-au-Princ...
  Video of IDF field hospital set up in soccer field in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Footage includes images of the premature baby born at the hospital today, and comments by the hospital commander, Col. Dr. Itzik Kryce. The IDF field hospital is currently the most advanced medical facility in the area, with intensive care units and operating rooms, as well as over 40 doctors and specialists. Currently 39 surgeries have been performed on survivors of the earthquake and 4 babies have been delivered.
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  A Working Hospital in Haiti.mov...
  We are receiving news of another unfolding disaster... www.youtube.com While the rest of the world is still in the planning stage, Cuba and Spain have staffed and equipped real working field hospitals in Haiti and are treating thousands of injured.
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  Injured Haitians fill Dominican hos...
  With medical care in short supply in quake-struck Haiti, many injured have been transported across the border to the Dominican Republic. Ambulances and private cars full of victims have been shuttling back and forth from the Haitian capital since the quake hit. The hospital in the border town of Jimani is now packed with badly injured Haitians and the scene is chaotic. Al Jazeera's Rob Reynolds reports from the hospital. (15 Jan 2010)
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  Finding the right hospital...
  Paul Levy, President & CEO of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, discusses his innovative approach to keeping patients aware of the safety record of his hospital. Produced by Dr. Val Jones.