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Health care ... and human relationships
This week the Sentinel looks at health care in the United States, and the "language of aspiration."
Last year in Harvard Magazine, associate editor Craig Lambert discussed some of the underlying philosophies of health care with Ronald David, M.D., a lecturer in public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Underlying their conversation, from which we quote a few excerpts, was some research done by Robert Blendon of the Harvard School of Public Health, which revealed that, in general, "Americans view health care us an unmitigated, unqualified good." Also that, if given a choice, "they will virtually always choose to consume more health care rather than less."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 7, 1994 issue
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Refuse to be discouraged
Marian Cates
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Barking at an illusion?
Sylvia Messner
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"The mind of the Lord" overruling human opinions
Arthur S. Bradley
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How can we know God is guiding us?
Robert A. Johnson
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Surrounded by God's care
Patrick Errett Welch
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Science and Health—the book I treasure
Eleanor P. Humphrey
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A kitty who was healed
Jane Partis McCarty
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"What are your politics?"
Mary Metzner Trammell
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Are you waiting?
Russ Gerber
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More than twenty years ago I was encouraged to explore...
Forrest M. Rishel
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Since I began to study Christian Science fourteen years ago...
Francisca Machado de Eussner
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When I was eighteen years old, a Christian Science healing...
Kathryn Thompson
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A few years ago I attended a dance with a friend
Carol Ann Alves