Of the Farmer Who May Decide Health Reform, the Trials of the 1% and Shortened Sales Cycles: What We’re Reading

Commentary March 22, 2012 at 12:00 AM
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Every day the editors and reporters of LifeHealthPro share stories from around the web that they're reading. You can keep up with what we're reading on our Editor Picks page or by subscribing to our daily newsletter, where our daily picks are also featured.

Below is a list of our favorite stories from the past week. We hope you enjoy them. If you have any stories you'd like to share, please list them in the comments section below, and we'll share your picks with other readers through LifeHealthPro's Twitter page.

 

New group-provider model Affordable Care Organizations are not a resurrection of HMOs.

Researcher projections put health insurance premiums exceeding average household income by 2037.

Money does not buy happiness, nor does it rid the fear of destitution.

Brush up on the health care law arguments the Supreme Court will hear later this month.

Two differing viewpoints on Wall Street have come out recently. Which position is correct?

Employers that drop health coverage could have the additional benefit of reducing the deficit.

Cottages, cruise ships and Costa Rica are among the alternatives to traditional assisted living.

The power to shorten the sales cycle is in the salesperson's control.

A 1942 decision is the basis for the Supreme Court's modern understanding of the scope of federal power.

Health-care costs, blended families making inheritances smaller.

Readers' Favorite LifeHealthPro Stories From the Past Week

 

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