FoIB Holly R sends us this poser:
"Are we in for a break from health care hikes?"
According to the linked article, "[h]ealth care spending is expected to grow next year by 7.5 percent, which is historically low"
The author cites economic woes and "cost-conscious" patients for this apparent good news.
Unfortunately, the real answer turns out to be less hopeful:
"Ed Fensholt, a compliance specialist at Lockton Companies L.L.C., Kansas City, Mo., said his firm believes that PPACA requirements already are increasing the typical client's health coverage costs about 2% to 3% and adding $1 per employee in health plan tax costs."
So there's the theoretical world (of staff reporters) and the real world (of actual business folks).
Which one are you going to believe?
"Are we in for a break from health care hikes?"
According to the linked article, "[h]ealth care spending is expected to grow next year by 7.5 percent, which is historically low"
The author cites economic woes and "cost-conscious" patients for this apparent good news.
Unfortunately, the real answer turns out to be less hopeful:
"Ed Fensholt, a compliance specialist at Lockton Companies L.L.C., Kansas City, Mo., said his firm believes that PPACA requirements already are increasing the typical client's health coverage costs about 2% to 3% and adding $1 per employee in health plan tax costs."
So there's the theoretical world (of staff reporters) and the real world (of actual business folks).
Which one are you going to believe?
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