Headline Roundup • September 11th, 2012
New Healthcare Study
Featured Coverage of this Story

New York Times (News)
The share of young adults without health insurance fell by one-sixth in 2011 from the previous year, the largest annual decline for any age group since the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention began collecting the data in 1997, according to a new report released on Monday.

NPR (Online News)
you get health insurance on the job, chances are it cost more again this year.
Annual family health insurance premiums rose about 4 percent to $15,745 in 2012, according to the latest survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation and Health Research and Educational Trust.
Now that's a fairly modest increase by historical standards, and well down from last year's 9 percent. Still, it's more than double the 1.7 percent increase in average wages and way above the 2.3 percent rate of general inflation this year.

Washington Times
It sounds like good news: Annual premiums for job-based family health plans went up only 4 percent this year.
But hang on to your wallets. Premiums averaged $15,745, with employees paying more than $4,300 of that, a glaring reminder that the nations problem of unaffordable medical care is anything but solved.
The annual employer survey released Tuesday by two major research groups also highlighted another disturbing trend: employees at companies with many low-wage workers pay more money for skimpier insurance than what their counterparts at upscale firms get.
Overall, βits...
AllSides Picks
Blog
State Mandates Capping Insulin Costs: A Help or Hindrance?
The Alliance for Civic Engagement
June 15th, 2026
Red Blue Translator
Big Pharma
Red Blue Translator
Single Payer - Socialized Medicine
More News about Healthcare on AllSides
News from the Left
News from the Center
News from the Right
Just The News