There is an appalling lack of political courage and leadership on the issue of broad reform. No other industrialized country treats healthcare like this. It is considered a social responsibility subject to democracy and public policy solutions. It's time to reintroduce the subject of universal healthcare in the richest country in the world. Just ask the average person.
People are ready for a broader discussion.
The CNA House of Delegates took a position in 1993 to support universal healthcare insurance paid through a public insurance fund similar to Medicare. This position is the cornerstone of all CNA's public policy work on the issue. See CNA Vice President Kay McVay's testimony by clicking here .