Roundtable Discussion: Is Equal Access the Prescription for Equity?
Roundtable discussion on healthcare reform.
The Review: Volume 21Issue 2
Silent No More: Physician's Legal and Ethical Obligations to Patients Seeking Abortions
Examines physicians' legal and moral obligations to patients seeking abortions against the realities of medical practice, and remedies to address these issues.
Labor Pains: Childbearing Centers in a New Health Care System
Examines Childbearing Centers as a desired alternative to traditional methods of giving birth, giving rise to a possible new healthcare system.
Is Equal Access the Prescription for Equity
Transcript of roundtable discussion re: inequalities and issues within the healthcare system ranging from prenatal to geriatric care to racism to immunization.
Federal Menus and State Programs: An Intergovernmental Health Care Partnership for the 1990s
Discusses intergovernmental partnership as a method of implementing healthcare reforms, including past problems with delegating to states and possible remedies.
The Clinton Health Plan: We Deserved Better
Examines flaws with the health care system despite the proposed reforms by the Clinton Administration.
Access to Health Care: What Are the Barriers to Equitable Access and How Can They Be Overcome?
Discusses the many obstacles of making health care accessible to everyone, including lack of public resources.
Other Issues in this Volume
Issue 1
featuring
- Book Review: The Emperor Wears No Clothes: Life's Dominion and Dworkin's Integrity
- Clinical Contexts: Theory and Practice in Law and Supervision
- Closing the Gap between Reich and Poor: Which Side is the Department of Labor On?
- The Transracial Adoption Controversy: An Analysis of Discourse and Subordination
Issue 3
featuring
- A Regime of Social Death: Criminal Punishment in the Age of Prisons
- Evidence of a Sexually Hostile Workplace: What is it and How Should it Be Assessed after Harris v. Forklift Systems, Inc.
- The Millian Thoughts of Lani Guinier
- Criminal Responsibility, Social Responsibility, and Angry Young Men: Reflections of a Feminist Criminal Defense Lawyer