This presentation requires flash. Please download the <a href="http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/">Flash plugin</a>
Transcript - DAVID WHITE: It gives me a great deal of pleasure to introduce to you the person at CTAA, who for, I guess, 14 years now, and at least 10 of the last 14 years has been leading the fight here at CTAA on

Chapters

  • 1

    Introduction

  • 528

    Making Sense of Medical Transportation

  • 956

    The Great Depression

  • 1173

    Roosevelt's New Deal

  • 1390

    Truman's Fair Deal

  • 1530

    Johnson's Completion of the New Deal

  • 1980

    Nixon's Reforms

  • 2538

    The Bang Theory

  • 3257

    The Iron Triangle

  • 3964

    Medical Transportation

  • 4263

    Texas vs. Vowell

  • 4392

    The Bush Years and Closing

Post a Comment

Comments

  • I thought one of the more interesting things he brought up was how changes in care have made transportation more important. People live longer, survive accidents, survive cancer and serious illness, and they go home sooner and go back for regular therapy more. Doctors, he pointed out, don't make house calls. And this trajectory is continuing, and it means transportation is really part of providing health care in a way that it wasn't in the old days.

    September 11, 2009 Anne

  • A very interesting discussion of the history of the government’s involvement in public health.

    September 9, 2009 meganbowe

  • This website from the Department of Health and Human Services http://healthreform.gov/index.html addresses a few of the issues he discussed and talks about the past and future of various programs.

    September 9, 2009 Anonymous

  • Posting a comment from the load balanced server

    September 8, 2009 Anonymous