Uwe Reinhardt is a professor at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, where his work focuses primarily on health care economics. He has served as a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences since 1978 and is coauthor of The Future U.S. Healthcare System: Who Will Care for the Poor and Uninsured?
Does providing an “adequate” level of care merely mean making sure that there is a minimum level of care below which no one in society is permitted to fall—while wealthier individuals have the option of purchasing superior care? Or should all members of society, rich and poor, have the same “adequate” health care experience?
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The Stanford Social Innovation Review is written for and by social change leaders in the nonprofit, business, and government sectors. Sample articles of particular interest to readers of What Matters are available below.
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08 Jan 2012 · 04:50:11 PM GMT
Dr. Parekh, We would be happy to collaborate with you and your organizations to share your stories of progress. I think you will also find other examples of affordable, quality health care programs in ViewChange.—Wendy Hanamura
In response to Telling the world’s stories to promote change
23 Dec 2011 · 03:48:12 AM GMT
Agree. Data Analytics has been left as only a commercial corporate concept for a long time; with Governments only relying on a 5-yearly census to get key statistics.Social data as it is generated from social media is a powerful Risk Management and So...—Mthandeni Mathabela
In response to Harnessing big data to address the world’s problems
21 Dec 2011 · 03:56:38 PM GMT
Gary and Matt, When I was a child in India in the 1950s, there was a question that was continuously being asked by those in government, universities, private industry and public-sector organizations: “How do we feed all our people, when we ...—Ajay Bhatla
In response to Dare to be orthogonal
19 Dec 2011 · 01:44:09 PM GMT
Love your site and especially your name! Thanks for the awesome concept and great articles. I couldn’t find a share button to push it to Facebook or other sites aside from Twitter.—Bryan Thomas