Psychology Today: Patients are paying more medical bills out of their own pockets, and the main features of ObamaCare are only increasing those costs, says NCPA President John Goodman in a Psychology Today commentary.
Investor’s Business Daily: The growth of Health Savings Accounts, Health Reimbursement Accounts, and the trend toward higher deductibles are the case of the slowed spending on health care, not ObamaCare, say NCPA President John Goodman and Senior Fellow Peter Ferrara in an Investor’s Business Daily commentary.
D CEO: NCPA President John Goodman discusses his views on healthcare and government in an interview with D CEO.
Psychology Today: Limiting the tax exclusion was the most powerful level the president had to control the costs of private insurance and President Obama showed leadership in endorsing the new policy, says NCPA President John Goodman in a Psychology Today commentary.
National Review Online: NCPA President John C Goodman’s free market alternative to ObamaCare is featured in the latest issue of National Review. Goodman’s proposed reforms include a universal tax credit for health insurance, a safety contribution for every unclaimed credit, more flexible Health Savings Accounts, and a new type of insurance to better protect those with pre-existing conditions.
Investor’s Business Daily: Economic growth is the greatest cure for poverty, but growth like that seen in the past few generations is rare, says NCPA President John Goodman in an Investor’s Business Daily op-ed. According to Goodman, the best way to assure that growth continues is to decrease both taxes and economic regulations.
Forbes: Nearly 14 million seniors stand to lose their current drug plans if new regulations proposed by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services go into effect, says NCPA President John Goodman in a Forbes op-ed.
Psychology Today: The combination of penalties and implicit taxes in the Affordable Care will cause the labor market to suffer, says NCPA President John Goodman in a Psychology Today commentary.
Townhall.com: Forcing doctors to stick solely to guidelines and protocols eliminates the possibility of personalized medicine, says Goodman in a Townhall.com commentary.
Psychology Today: Following up his congressional testimony, NCPA President John Goodman explained what each side has right – and wrong – about insurance and explains just how ObamaCare’s risk corridors work in a piece for Psychology Today.
Forbes: A fixed sum tax credit would eliminate ObamaCare’s perverse incentives and is a reform option both parties can agree on, writes NCPA President John Goodman in a Forbes column.
Townhall.com: Goodman states that forcing workers to invest in health insurance they don’t need may end up costing people their jobs in a Townhall.com commentary.
Psychology Today: Economist Paul Krugman is attempting to pull a “mulligan” with his latest post endorsing a CBO report estimating that ObamaCare will reduce the labor supply, says NCPA President John Goodman in a piece for Psychology Today.
Psychology Today: Young people may be better off paying for health care on their own, says NCPA President John Goodman in a Psychology Today editorial.
Psychology Today: Inequality doesn’t just happen – it happens for a reason, says NCPA President John Goodman in a piece at Psychology Today op-ed. Goodman examines the sources of inequality and identifies several key behaviors that make it nearly impossible to remain poor.
Wall Street Journal: With ObamaCare facing low youth enrollment and a possible insurance death spiral, NCPA President John Goodman exposes the program’s underlying problems.
Forbes: Despite spending trillions of dollars, America has made little to no progress in the War on Poverty. NCPA President John Goodman explains why.
Washington Examiner: NCPA President John Goodman lays out the problems with ObamaCare – and offers his solutions.
Psychology Today: Dr. John Goodman discusses the benefits of inequality – and why we need it in today’s society.
Psychology Today: The experiences of Massachusetts and Oregon demonstrate that bringing more people onto Medicaid will only increase emergency room visits, writes John Goodman.
Forbes: NCPA President John Goodman breaks down the lies surrounding income inequality.
Forbes: Waiting times and doctor shortages are on the way, writes NCPA President John Goodman.
Psychology Today: NCPA President John Goodman comments on the connection between entitlements and unemployment.
Dallas Morning News: NCPA President John Goodman lays out a conservative plan for health care.
Source: Forbes
NCPA President John Goodman explains why Paul Krugman is wrong about health care spending under ObamaCare.