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The topic of health care reform has received a significant amount of attention over the past several months, and for good reason. Not only are political parties sharply divided on how to go about the process of health care reform, the finalized health care plan may very well result in a rise in taxes for many consumers.
Of course, if the Obama health plan is passed, U.S. health care costs will also go down and will balance out any possible tax increase. Additionally, according to supporters of the Obama health care plan, failure to take action will cost our country and its people even more money in the long run.
Taking a Closer Look at Shocking Health Care Costs
Critics of the Obama health care plan have one primary question: is it really necessary to reform health care? In order to answer this question, it is best to take a closer look at health care cost information.
According to the official health care reform government website, American citizens are paying more for health insurance every year. In fact, consider these alarming facts:
Unfortunately, it is not just the premiums that are costing Americans more money. A number of other factors are making affordable health insurance coverage a thing of the past as well.
The Rising Costs of Deductibles and Copayments
Over the past several years, Americans have seen an increase in the cost of both their insurance deductibles and copayments. For those with a PPO plan, family deductibles have gone up by about 30%, increasing the cost from an average of $1,034 to $1,344. For employees working at smaller firms, the costs have gone up by about 64%, from an average of $1,439 to $2,367. Families purchasing coverage directly from health insurance companies or through consumer driven health plans are paying even more.
Copayments have also risen dramatically over the past several years. Just as recently as 2004, only 20% of those with employer-sponsored health insurance coverage were paying more than $25 for their copayments. Today, more than 33% of those with employer-sponsored coverage and 84% of those with coverage from the individual market are paying more than $25 for their copayments.
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