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Claudia Chaufan, M.D., Ph.D., is Associate Professor at the University of California, San Francisco. She is also a member of Physicians for a National Health Program-California (http://pnhpcalifornia.org/).
OpEd News Member for 836 week(s) and 1 day(s)
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Thursday, March 6, 2014
No, Argentina is not crying for you, Mr. Cohen, by Mempo Giardinelli This article sets the record straight by responding to a NYT op-ed by Roger Cohen, "Cry for Me, Argentina".
Thursday, March 6, 2014No, Argentina is not crying for you, Mr. Cohen, by Mempo Giardinelli This article sets the record straight by responding to a NYT op-ed by Roger Cohen, "Cry for Me, Argentina".
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Friday, November 23, 2012
Gaza 2 - History repeats itself This article presents a chronology of the events leading to the current attack on the Gaza Strip and challenges the premise that it constitutes an act of self-defense by the State of Israel.
Friday, November 23, 2012Gaza 2 - History repeats itself This article presents a chronology of the events leading to the current attack on the Gaza Strip and challenges the premise that it constitutes an act of self-defense by the State of Israel.
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Friday, April 15, 2011
Stop the Bipartisan Assault on Medicare. Support the People's Budget. What is the greatest danger affecting the nation? It is not an out-of-control military, joblessness, mass foreclosures, millions of uninsured or underinsured, or crumbling public schools. It's".the Federal Deficit.
Friday, April 15, 2011Stop the Bipartisan Assault on Medicare. Support the People's Budget. What is the greatest danger affecting the nation? It is not an out-of-control military, joblessness, mass foreclosures, millions of uninsured or underinsured, or crumbling public schools. It's".the Federal Deficit.
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Wednesday, March 23, 2011
The health law at one year: Should we celebrate? On March 23, a year after President Obama signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), "the most expansive social legislation enacted in decades," according to the New York Times, it's worth looking at the Massachusetts health plan, a garden variety of PPACA's model of compulsory commercial insurance.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011The health law at one year: Should we celebrate? On March 23, a year after President Obama signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), "the most expansive social legislation enacted in decades," according to the New York Times, it's worth looking at the Massachusetts health plan, a garden variety of PPACA's model of compulsory commercial insurance.
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Wednesday, March 9, 2011
From the Middle East to the Midwest, let's stand up for the rights of women and workers. As the world celebrates International Women's Day, the U.S. House of Representatives has just launched the most devastating assault on women's health in the history of our nation -- a real case of state terrorism, or use of violence on a civilian population to achieve political goals. It needn't be this way. Let's stand up for the rights of women and workers everywhere.
Wednesday, March 9, 2011From the Middle East to the Midwest, let's stand up for the rights of women and workers. As the world celebrates International Women's Day, the U.S. House of Representatives has just launched the most devastating assault on women's health in the history of our nation -- a real case of state terrorism, or use of violence on a civilian population to achieve political goals. It needn't be this way. Let's stand up for the rights of women and workers everywhere.
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Sunday, March 28, 2010
Change You Can Believe in? Single-payer Appraisal of healthcare Reform This essay challenges the corporate media portrayal of the recent "health care overhaul" as "the major struggle towards egalitarianism" of the last half a century", pointing to the many ways that Wall Street has reasons to celebrate what is yet another major corporate handout. Change indeed, but not of the sort ordinary Americans have any reason to believe in.
Sunday, March 28, 2010Change You Can Believe in? Single-payer Appraisal of healthcare Reform This essay challenges the corporate media portrayal of the recent "health care overhaul" as "the major struggle towards egalitarianism" of the last half a century", pointing to the many ways that Wall Street has reasons to celebrate what is yet another major corporate handout. Change indeed, but not of the sort ordinary Americans have any reason to believe in.
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Friday, April 3, 2009
Why "chocolate or vanilla"? Put Single Payer on the table! This Monday April 6, Los Angeles will host the last of five White-House sponsored healthcare forums, whose alleged goal is to find out "what Americans want" in terms of healthcare reform. Moderators in this "grassroots-from-above" movement will go out of their way, as they have so far, to rule single payer out of the "menu" of "permitted options". It is up to the people to demand that it be brought back.
Friday, April 3, 2009Why "chocolate or vanilla"? Put Single Payer on the table! This Monday April 6, Los Angeles will host the last of five White-House sponsored healthcare forums, whose alleged goal is to find out "what Americans want" in terms of healthcare reform. Moderators in this "grassroots-from-above" movement will go out of their way, as they have so far, to rule single payer out of the "menu" of "permitted options". It is up to the people to demand that it be brought back.
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Friday, March 27, 2009
Change we can believe in: Americans need single payer now This essay discusses the basic health policy principles necessary for health care reform to work, pointing out that the United States is the only developed country that so far has failed to adopt them. It argues that single payer, the only social insurance model on the table, is the only proposal that can control costs and afford universal health care for all Americans.
Friday, March 27, 2009Change we can believe in: Americans need single payer now This essay discusses the basic health policy principles necessary for health care reform to work, pointing out that the United States is the only developed country that so far has failed to adopt them. It argues that single payer, the only social insurance model on the table, is the only proposal that can control costs and afford universal health care for all Americans.
