The
2016 presidential campaign will bring a series of questions that the
public will want answered. In the first bout between Hillary Clinton
and Donald Trump, those vital questions included employment, tax cut
promises, and improvement protocols for security protection.
The
importance of health care is one of the more significant topics in
the 2016 presidential debate where both Trump and Clinton have revealed partial portions of their proposals to the public. After the
presidential debate, according to a new study conducted by a health
care report, Donald’s health care plan would cause 20 million to
lose coverage while Clinton's proposal would increase the number of
individuals insured in the next 4 years. With more of the public
insured, the health care industry, as an entirety, would see in
increase in employment opportunities.
Trump’s
plans to repeal the Obama Health Plan and replace it with a tax
deduction. Additionally, his proposal would allow private insurance
companies to sell privately across state lines. Trump’s concept is
geared to the higher class who would benefit, thus, receive coverage
whereas the middle and lower classes will see a decrease of coverage.
As a reverse effect, a number of insured people under Clinton’s
proposal would increase by 9.1 million by 2018. The plan is aimed to
provide the middle and lower class families more access. In effect,
the employment sector for the health industry, including
certification programs such as Phlebotomy, Home Health aide, and
Certified Nursing Assistant, is said to increase by an average 20
percent according to the U.S Bureau Labor Statistics.
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