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[/b]ing uninsured people (a practice called "cost shifting" or "cross-subsidization").But mandatory Medicaid managed care means fewer dollars per Medicaid patient. Since there are fewer Medicaid patients now anyway (the result of people coming off welfare), many of the institutions forming New York City's safety net are unsure how - or even if - they will be able to keep treating the uninsured. "There's a real fear that some of the community-based providers will go out of business," says Judy Wessler, policy coordinator for the Commission on the Public's Health System, a citywide health advocacy group.Emergency CarePrimary care, of course, is the best approach to healthcare, from both a medical and economic standpoint. Yet few uninsured people actually go this route."People who are in emergency conditions will get treated wherever they present themselves, but that's not the case if you're not in an emergency situation," explains Kathryn Haslanger, director of policy analysis at the United Hospitals Fund. "You have to wait for an appointment. A lot of these places are really busy. The wait is really long. Many of them require some kind of contribution.
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[/b]Kelly said. "Common sense prevailed." The NYCLU said it will appeal Berman's 41-page ruling. "The NYPD's unprecedented program of searching hundreds of thousands of innocent people using the New York City subway system violates one of our most basic freedoms," said NYCLU Executive Director Donna Lieberman. Cops have been doing random bag searches at some of the city's 468 stations since July, when deadly terror bombings in London's subway led the NYPD to refocus on the transit system. Riders can avoid a search by turning around and entering at another station without threat of being stopped. Berman sided with Deputy Police Commissioners Michael Sheehan and David Cohen, who said even random searches were an effective deterrent against a terrorist strike. Mayor Bloomberg praised the decision. "Unfortunately, we live in a time when terrorist attacks are a very real possibility, and we must be vigilant in our security measures," he said. tzambitoALBANY - A state lawyer urged a skeptical appeals court yesterday to maintain New York's ban against same-sex marriage, arguing that the Legislature, not the courts, should decide the issue. But the lawyer, P
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[/b]ise we’ll keep the King’s Speech references to a minimum.Crackdown Against Gaddafi Continues: The rest of the world continued on its mission to control the violence in Libya. The United Nations Security Council met in an urgent session Saturday to approve sanctions against Gaddafi – a clampdown that includes freezing his assets, halting his travel, and generally giving world leaders an excuse to denounce the regime. While Eastern Libya, including the opposition’s center of Benghazi, has been liberated, the capital city Tripoli remains embattled. (via BBC, AP, TIME)San Francisco Sees Snow: The city went snowless for 35 years, but now that streak has been broken. Some higher elevations saw a dusting of snow very early Saturday morning. But as is natural with spontaneous snowfall, it prompted a flurry of warnings from the local officials to be careful. Hopefully those that did see the white stuff were able to scrape up a snowball before it melted. (via New York Times)The King’s Speech Takes Top Trifecta: Nabbing the awards for Best Picture, Director (Tom Hooper), and Actor (Colin Firth), the much-celebrated flick about a stammering British monar
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