1/ The war on the poor continues. Healthcare is a human right. Period. I have seen firsthand the harm that comes to people when they cannot access care. Trump officials move to allow Medicaid work requirements http://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/368448-trump-officials-take-move-to-allow-medicaid-work-requirements …
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2/ Every barrier we place will cause harm to the most vulnerable in our society. And it becomes a viscous cycle: inadequate care leads to worsening of health status which makes it harder to find work. Those with the most complex medical issues will suffer the most.
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3/ Ultimately it will cost states more money as these vulnerable people will end up with complications of their illnesses that cannot be reversed or easily treated.
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4/ They will end up in our emergency rooms, where they will only be able to get stop-gap treatment, not comprehensive care. And the cost of this emergency care will be borne by society.
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5/ This is shortsighted and cruel. It harms vulnerable people who already struggle to survive. And it costs society money. Shameful.
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End/ The solution:
#MedicareForAll.#HealthcareIsAHumanRight.4 replies 20 retweets 47 likesShow this thread
Non-Critical healthcare needs that could be prevented or could be treated in primary care office/urgent care which instead show up in emergency line slows care for real emergencies.
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