People who don’t possess any form of insurance were the ones who normally belong on the lower part of the social strata and the ones who were mostly doing blue collar jobs. These people were projected to be more prone to serious health problems and various types of illnesses. Corollary with this, these individuals were incapable of affording a decent medical treatment due to the perpetual increase of high costs of medication.
Things for the uninsured become far more complicated when their children who were also lacking in insurance as well, got sick. Such situations normally happen on the case of paper less immigrants and other Americans whose employers have no capability to offer subsidized medical care. The budget for the health expenses of the citizens had been perceived to be insufficient due to the fast growth of the population of the uninsured.
Criticisms though on poor budget allocation policies of the government are evident and have been significantly tied on the issue of the lack of sufficient finances for health necessities of the people. The author decided to chose the US Health Care Policy for the Uninsured due to the highly intricate nature of such a policy. The interplay of the basic human rights need for care and medication versus the projected revenues and profit of various companies and insurance institutions were seen as the major issue in terms of health care.
In addition, there are still a number of underlying factors that is of high concern for the policy such as the ethical dilemmas of various hospitals in terms of treating uninsured patients who are in immediate need of cure, the initiatives being conducted by a number of hospitals, managed health care systems and non-government organizations for the care of paperless immigrants; and the attempts of small companies and businesses to respond to the needs of their employees.