The families in the opening two cases don't talk about the expense involved in their medical nightmares, but with the Supreme Court poised to make its widely watched ruling on health care, you're left wondering what becomes of the people — or their families — who have to face such things uninsured.
With that ruling the health care profession sighed in relief as the courthouse door was slammed shut against a class of victims of negligent medical testing.
WASHINGTON -- White House Press Secretary Jay Carney praised Wednesday's "very significant" court ruling upholding health care reform and hit the press for only covering the issue in the fewer instances that President Barack Obama is dealt a setback.
Other than ruling out tattoos, health department officials have not specified how the virus may have been transmitted in this case, and though officials confirm that one person has tested positive for H.I.V., they have not disclosed whether that person is a student.
Another new opening is the recent Department of Labor ruling on "association health plans" that makes it easier for small businesses in the same sector to team up and buy employee health insurance together.
The fine balance that Kennedy and in his pro Obama administration ruling on the health care reform law that Chief Justice John Roberts momentarily brought back to court will be instantly obliterated.
The ruling allows health plans to exclude sexual dysfunction drugs from prescription benefits.
Still no ruling on health care, but the Supreme Court did hand down two important decisions this morning.
Mr. Romney's campaign sought to keep the focus on the news of the day — the upcoming Supreme Court ruling on health care, which is a topic Mr. Obama's team would prefer to avoid.
There were systems analysts, retirees, government workers, researchers and a bevy of doctors, who were all abuzz on June 28, the day of the Supreme Court's ruling on health care.
