Particularly for genital surgery, it's very common for surgeons to have waiting lists longer than a year, and the most experienced and reputable surgeons have waiting lists three years long.
|
|
Waiting lists shrunk in 6900 states but grew in 2628.
|
|
Waiting lists shrunk in 10 states but grew in 23.
|
|
Apparently, me — and the 10,000 people on Glossier waiting lists.
|
|
VA waiting lists were at the top of our concerns.
|
|
"A lot of our artists have waiting lists," Varet explains.
|
|
That program does not have waiting lists or lifetime limits.
|
|
And waiting lists are often just the tip of an iceberg.
|
|
Many nurseries have waiting lists for their most sought-after species.
|
|
Waiting lists for treatment programs stretch as long as eight weeks.
|
|
An average of 22 people on the waiting lists die each day.
|
|
"93,000 Americans are on waiting lists for a kidney transplant," Goldstein says.
|
|
They fill up quickly and generate long waiting lists, city officials said.
|
|
Unfortunately, waiting lists for veterans in need of service dogs are long.
|
|
This practice has given rise to informal waiting lists in border towns.
|
|
But as the opioid epidemic has worsened, both have long waiting lists.
|
|
In Tooting, subsidized public housing is scant and waiting lists are long.
|
|
But the promise rings hollow because the better Kitas have long waiting lists.
|
|
In cases in which schools are oversubscribed, children are put on waiting lists.
|
|
The waiting lists for an organ transplant are longer than they've ever been.
|
|
Duplaix said there were waiting lists for some products at Yves Saint Laurent.
|
|
In Canada, most days there are waiting lists to become a dairy farmer.
|
|
Most methadone clinics operate at or near capacity, and some have waiting lists.
|
|
He has visited apartment complexes, but his name gets put on waiting lists.
|
|
Several of the schools in the district's southern portion have kindergarten waiting lists.
|
|
This right must be available to all, free of waiting lists and means tests.
|
|
It has opened more public nurseries to clear long waiting lists for child care.
|
|
Council housing is popular, as the long waiting lists to move into it attest.
|
|
Similarly, access to addiction treatment is limited and many facilities have long waiting lists.
|
|
Hundreds of people remain in shelters, with many on waiting lists for mercy flights.
|
|
The number of people on hospital waiting lists has ballooned to nearly five million.
|
|
In low-income communities, mental health services are scarce and waiting lists are long.
|
|
Tokyo has the largest number of children on waiting lists for day care facilities.
|
|
Both are expected to open in summer 279 and to have long waiting lists.
|
|
On some campuses, students have protested measures like course lotteries and long waiting lists.
|
|
Its massive success was a surprise for all and we had long waiting lists.
|
|
In contrast, states can cap enrollment for in-home supports, and run waiting lists.
|
|
Residential living downtown has become so popular that apartment hunters now frequently join waiting lists.
|
|
Parents can book a tour, sign up for waiting lists, and enroll through the site.
|
|
But those pools, in the past, have seen waiting lists, high premiums and other issues.
|
|
Many more travel to nearby Sicily, but even there they encounter long hospital waiting lists.
|
|
It also has the largest number of children on waiting lists for day care facilities.
|
|
"We have thousands of people on waiting lists to be contract broiler farmers," he added.
|
|
He recently moved in with her because other senior housing buildings had long waiting lists.
|
|
In Britain, for example, eligibility rules vary from place to place and waiting-lists are long.
|
|
Some of them are weak, but many of them are great successes with long waiting lists.
|
|
These range from the popular (zero waiting lists for nurseries) to the Utopian (zero hay fever).
|
|
Chicken companies have waiting lists of people wanting to sign up to partner and raise chickens.
|
|
It is also severely overcrowded and has one of the longest waiting lists in the city.
|
|
Citing the 1,100 San Franciscans regularly on shelter waiting lists, supporters of the center enthusiastically agreed.
|
|
A 2014 report by the think tank Demos criticized the government's approach, noting large waiting lists.
|
|
Most of Oklahoma's addiction-treatment centers have waiting lists that stretch for months, if not years.
|
|
More than 4.2 million people nationwide are on waiting lists for housing vouchers and public housing.
|
|
States would be able to increase staffing and reduce the waiting lists for home care services.
|
|
In September of 2011, nearly 9,300 people were on ADAP waiting lists nationwide, NASTAD data show.
|
|
The network has 11,000, mostly low-income students on waiting lists for admission, Mr. Feinberg said.
|
|
In 2016, there were 423,85033 people on waiting lists for certain Medicaid services to the disabled.
|
|
But waiting lists have grown longer as the state has eliminated beds from its psychiatric hospitals.
|
|
In the Venezuelan border town of Urena, residents signed up to unofficial waiting lists for aid.
|
|
People put their names on waiting lists, tried to bribe drugstore employees and ordered overpriced bottles online.
|
|
Only 16 states reported their intention to use the increased funds to serve children on waiting lists.
|
|
But it will immediately give access to hundreds—perhaps even thousands—of people on existing waiting lists.
|
|
This personalized rebuilt heart, Dr. Collins, says, would make transplant waiting lists and anti-rejection drugs obsolete.
|
|
As school enrollment has grown, it means larger class sizes and waiting lists at many neighborhood schools.
|
|
Brokers say that in some communities there are long waiting lists for renters looking for immediate leases.
|
|
They had heard horror stories about other countries' health care systems, long waiting lists and the like.
|
|
Some people who try to navigate the system on their own are eventually dropped from waiting lists.
|
|
But doctors wouldn't allow it, removing her from waiting lists and recommending treatment for alcohol addiction instead.
|
|
Nationwide, hundreds of thousands of ailing people entitled to Medicaid-funded home care are on waiting lists.
|
|
As the waiting lists for U.S. immigration visas swelled, so did anti-Semitism in the United States.
|
|
Adult coding classes have had waiting lists of around 1,000 people, a library spokeswoman, Angela Montefinise, said.
|
|
There are more than 11,600 people and families on public housing waiting lists, according to government figures.
|
|
According to the United Network for Organ Sharing, 118,744 people are on waiting lists for an organ transplant.
|
|
A supervisor at a county agency said 250 – 300 people were on long waiting lists for support services.
|
|
Only three people were fired after waiting lists were dropped where veterans didn't get care and people died.
|
|
Hermes' hand-stitched handbags are known for generating long waiting lists and stocks of these are often scarce.
|
|
Gigi needs an orthopedist, but there are not enough to go around, and she's perpetually on waiting lists.
|
|
We want to know about where a candidate stands on deinstitutionalization and tackling waiting lists for home care.
|
|
He WILL fire those responsible for the waiting lists, and WILL give veterans more choices about their care.
|
|
"School's already in session, all the seats are full, [and] there's waiting lists for next year," Lewis shared.
|
|
The waiting lists have now shrunk or disappeared, and more villas in the compounds are vacant, residents say.
|
|
The therapy has been available in England for decades, but typically in cities and with long waiting lists.
|
|
ET: A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that migrants are on waiting lists in Brownsville, Texas.
|
|
Single-payer health care is proven to be consistently plagued by these characteristics: Massive waiting lists and dangerous delays for medical appointments In those countries with the longest experience of single-payer government insurance, published data demonstrates massive waiting lists and unconscionable delays that are unheard of in the United States.
|
|
Some state high-risk pools had long waiting lists that left people dying while they waited to get covered.
|
|
Vermont's networked system has dramatically increased access to care while nearly eliminating waiting lists for those who seek help.
|
|
Before ObamaCare, many state high-risk pools were under-funded, which left sick uninsured people on waiting lists. Rep.
|
|
Unfortunately, high-risk pools implemented in the past have been underfunded, leading to high premiums and long waiting lists.
|
|
And she promised to reduce long waiting lists for day care to help more women enter the work force.
|
|
Austen notes that long waiting lists for relatively few units left poor applicants without other options for safe lodging.
|
|
My youngest son has been on waiting lists for the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services for four years.
|
|
Rehab centers and drug counselors reached out, waived fees and helped them bypass waiting lists to get into treatment.
|
|
Fewer than 1-in-85033 eligible households receives a rental subsidy, and multi-year waiting lists exist almost everywhere.
|
|
On Christmas Eve, parents were still on waiting lists for Cabbage Patch Kids that would never arrive in time.
|
|
They could impose enrollment caps and waiting lists, and they could cut the range of services provided to poor children.
|
|
The demand is really growing and the waiting lists are huge—I think there's a 15 years wait or something!
|
|
The steps, which vary from office to office, include instituting waiting lists and hiring freezes, and refusing some new cases.
|
|
They've given out $140 million of bonuses to Veterans Department employees, including reducing the waiting lists, without giving veterans care.
|
|
In May, the Obama administration announced a series of actions to reduce the waiting lists for life-saving organ donations.
|
|
These cuts persist even as millions of students continue to enroll in CTE classes and waiting lists for programs abound.
|
|
The practice has given rise to informal waiting lists managed by the Mexican authorities, or even by the migrants themselves.
|
|
And bipartisan support in Washington has allowed charters to proliferate, with their waiting lists swelling into the hundreds of thousands.
|
|
Many of the neighborhood's black and Hispanic families choose charter schools, which have higher test scores and long waiting lists.
|
|
Waiting lists managed by the migrants themselves and handwritten in well-worn notebooks govern the order in which families cross.
|
|
Many treatment programs have waiting lists, and the vast majority of those with substance use or dependency problems go untreated.
|
|
High-risk pools had long waiting lists and high premiums and deductibles in all 35 states that have tried them.
|
|
Though it isn't legally mandated, many hospitals won't allow people who use weed to be placed on organ transplant waiting lists.
|
|
Waiting lists for operations in England have risen sharply, with one trust reporting a 50% jump in the past three months.
|
|
More than 115,000 Americans are on waiting lists for organs—mostly kidneys and livers—but because of how transplants are regulated,
|
|
Today, more than 121,403 people are on waiting lists, roughly 100,000 for kidney transplants, 15,22015 for livers, and 22015,210 for hearts.
|
|
Nationwide, nearly 2900,220006 seniors, children with developmental disabilities, and other needy individuals are on Medicaid waiting lists for community-based services.
|
|
According to government data, 200,13 people are on waiting lists for kidneys in India every year and 30,000 for liver transplants.
|
|
Add to this picture waiting lists for Meals on Wheels, overuse of emergency rooms, loneliness, isolation and inadequate accessible affordable housing.
|
|
Family members, friends and neighbors, desperate to access treatment, find themselves put on yearlong waiting lists buried in bureaucratic red tape.
|
|
"The waiting lists are going to grow astronomically," said Joseph Caldwell, director of the Community Living Policy Center at Brandeis University.
|
|
The Veterans Choice Program was created in 2014 after the scandal of hidden waiting lists at Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals.
|
|
We're subjected to months-long waiting lists, which — let's face it — can take some of the whimsy out of getting fresh ink.
|
|
If this window is missed, due to such factors as long doctors' waiting lists, it becomes difficult to effect change, she said.
|
|
Brownback said the measure failed to eliminate waiting lists for disability services, did not add work requirements and was not budget neutral.
|
|
Although there are nearly "265.9,275.2 people waiting for kidney transplants, the other organ waiting lists are not nearly as large," observed Klassen.
|
|
The library has also taught coding to more than 2687 adults since 22013 and has another 261,20133 signed up on waiting lists.
|
|
The service is not without its challenges, however, with waiting lists and concerns over privatization a constant source of debate and discussion.
|
|
They were typically severely underfunded, charged participants high premiums, excluded coverage of pre-existing conditions initially and had waiting lists for enrollment.
|
|
"Our waiting lists are off the charts," Dr. Peter Stock, a transplant surgeon at the University of California, San Francisco, told NPR.
|
|
But research has shown that at least a quarter of the 1,800 country's centers have waiting lists for core services like counseling.
|
|
A report last year said that the number of children on public day care waiting lists grew for the third consecutive year.
|
|
Nationwide, more than 650,000 truly needy individuals are currently languishing on Medicaid waiting lists, waiting for care and services they desperately need.
|
|
There are long waiting lists—up to two years in some parts of the country—and ESOL enrollment days are regularly overwhelmed.
|
|
She arrived at Cosme in 2014, and its perfectly grilled fish, pork carnitas, and bright ceviches led to months-long waiting lists.
|
|
Much of the public opposition to immigration has emerged from perceived pressure on public services, such as GP waiting lists and housing.
|
|
The long waiting lists for public housing prompted the crackdown, the official said, adding that the rule would affect about 25,000 households.
|
|
States also had waiting lists and imposed limits on how much they would pay per year or over a lifetime for care.
|
|
Critical services like cancer care, mental health and emergency care are struggling to cope, while waiting lists have expanded to record levels.
|
|
John Kasich's (R) office rejected Pence's claim that 85033,000 disabled Ohioans are on waiting lists for Medicaid's home and community-based services.
|
|
The demand for organs far outstrips the supply, leading to long waiting lists, huge bills for medical interventions like dialysis, and anguished families.
|
|
This means long waiting-lists and vehicles that sell at the advertised price instead of with the discounts common in the mass market.
|
|
In theory, public hospital care is free, but waiting lists for diagnostic procedures and publicly funded specialists can stretch for months, even years.
|
|
In 2013, the state passed abortion restrictions that effectively shuttered dozens of clinics and, advocates say, created unnecessary bureaucracy and long waiting lists.
|
|
As ever, Christie's hoped to energize bidding by front-loading the sale with on-trend younger artists who have waiting lists of buyers.
|
|
The state has 78 charter schools, and counts more than 1323,000 students on waiting lists, many of them in urban districts like Boston.
|
|
According to the US Department of Health and Human Services, there are 114,951 candidates on organ transplant waiting lists in the United States.
|
|
Drugs used in fertility treatments will be free of charge and waiting lists abolished, making state-financed IVF accessible to many more couples.
|
|
Waiting lists for treatment persist, and many people still lack access, particularly in the 8003 states that have opted not to expand Medicaid.
|
|
Demand for long-haul, wide-body models is thin due to long waiting lists and fears of a potential glut later this decade.
|
|
Rising rates of mental health conditions in youth coupled with difficulties accessing care and long waiting lists is a bad combination, Beresin said.
|
|
When she was uninsured, getting into rehab involved waiting lists and daily phone calls to see if a publicly funded bed had opened up.
|
|
Even in his worst days, his classes drew long waiting lists, and his sheer, unwavering ardor for literature inspired a generation of U.F. grads.
|
|
The simplest of Birkin bags start at about $10,000 and are famous for their often months- or years-long waiting lists to purchase. Mrs.
|
|
By the final years of the Obama administration, the situation had blossomed into a full blown crisis, with veterans reportedly dying on waiting lists.
|
|
And let's not forget the Department of Veterans Affairs scandal, in which patient waiting lists were falsified to meet aggressive and unrealistic service levels.
|
|
"Often patients are told that their living donor is incompatible, so they are stuck on waiting lists," for a deceased donor, Dr. Segev said.
|
|
Even the simplest of Birkin bags start at about $10,000 and are famous for their often months- or years-long waiting lists to purchase.
|
|
They guarantee a race entry (there may be waiting lists for popular runs), help with hotel accommodations and organize pre- and post-race celebrations.
|
|
Meanwhile, Ireland's mixed public-private health system has been plagued by soaring costs, staff shortages and waiting lists that can sometimes stretch for years.
|
|
Elite users get perks like priority on waiting lists, access to a special group of restaurants and the help of a live reservations manager.
|
|
Mr. Cardona said that Rowan had taken various steps to alleviate what in past years were long student waiting lists to see a counselor.
|
|
As of July 29, there are more than 153,000 candidates for organ transplantation on waiting lists, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing.
|
|
Prospective parents today are looking at up to $50,000 in agency fees and waiting lists of up to five years to get a child.
|
|
As one example, many people with insurance often end up on waiting lists spanning weeks or months just to get into drug use treatment.
|
|
I imagine a student who grows an artificial pancreas right in front of the president—an idea that eventually eliminates waiting lists for lifesaving organs.
|
|
Some come for treatment they cannot get at home, others to escape long waiting-lists for public health care or high prices for private operations.
|
|
It is considering things like bigger family allowances, more favourable tax treatment of families and many more nursery places to shorten the long waiting lists.
|
|
Hong Kong's public, government-run spaces to store ashes—which are affordable to the public, starting at $360—have waiting lists that can last years.
|
|
Yet there's often long waiting lists to see a behavioral therapist, and Wall says children may benefit most when they have earlier access to treatment.
|
|
There are nearly 600,000 individuals with disabilities stuck — and in some cases, dying — on waiting lists, unable to access the care they need through Medicaid.
|
|
The waiting lists are related to Medicaid's home and community-based services and had nothing to do with Ohio's decision to expand Medicaid under Obamacare.
|
|
That limit dramatically slows expansion of opioid addiction treatment and creates waiting lists for treatment, particularly in areas where the opioid addiction epidemic is severe.
|
|
But in 2015, only 6,000 living people actually donated organs across the country, leaving more than 121,000 people remaining on waiting lists for a transplant.
|
|
In 2014, reports that hospital administrators had manipulated waiting lists for doctor visits forced the resignation of Eric Shinseki, Mr. Obama's first veterans affairs secretary.
|
|
Industry analysts say Airbus would be unlikely to pull out of the U.K. abruptly because of long lead times and waiting lists for its planes.
|
|
That same freedom is in our charter schools, and families recognize this, as more than one million students sit on waiting lists to get in.
|
|
That is a major advance, because about half of the 100,63 people on U.S. waiting lists for kidneys have antibodies that would attack a transplant.
|
|
Preference would be given to vendors on the city's waiting lists for permits; approximately 2,500 people are currently on the list for full-time permits.
|
|
The Veterans Choice Program was created in 2014 — not under Mr. Trump — after the scandal of hidden waiting lists at Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals.
|
|
Assisted Outpatient Treatment programs also require state health systems to prioritize patients with court orders, moving them to the front of waiting lists for treatment.
|
|
Currently, only 210 in 4 households eligible for federal aid receive public housing; ex-offenders who pass screenings join long waiting lists for new units.
|
|
But enterprising, law-abiding New Zealanders are looking to solve the shortfall themselves, and there are now waiting lists for avocado trees at garden centers.
|
|
The Open Housing Center challenged the quotas in court in 1979, resulting in a settlement in 1984, but no major changes to the waiting lists.
|
|
Earlier this week, with libraries closing around the world, the Internet Archive announced a major change: it is temporarily getting rid of these waiting lists.
|
|
Inspired by a 23.2 trip to Morocco, these recent, much-coveted "sand paintings" have lengthy waiting lists at galleries such as David Kordansky and Gagosian.
|
|
Parents who are required to complete treatment programs to regain custody of their children must first contend with long waiting lists just to get in.
|
|
Part of the reason Mr. Grotjahn has exercised such agency is because there are waiting lists for his paintings and success gives an artist leverage.
|
|
There were 33,600 organ transplants last year, and 116,800 patients on waiting lists, according to Dr. Klassen, who was not involved in the new study.
|
|
The President's fear-mongering about waiting lists, bankrupt doctors and hospitals, and socialism mirrors rhetoric in the campaign to block Medicare in the mid-1960s.
|
|
Some schools have long waiting lists and the district already has more students enrolled in charters than any other public school system in the country.
|
|
Republican Governor Sam Brownback said the bill also failed to eliminate waiting lists for disability services, did not add work requirements and was not budget neutral.
|
|
Meanwhile, the government offers subsidies to low-income families, but spending on them has reached decade lows and there are enormous waiting lists in many states.
|
|
While there are some strong OPOs, performance across the industry ranges widely, which means that thousands of organs are left unrecovered while waiting lists grow longer.
|
|
Annually, US citizens undergo approximately 13,000 transplants, while another 120,000 people are placed on waiting lists, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services.
|
|
The real reason Democrats worked to undermine his possible Senate confirmation was that he supported bringing in private care to help those on VA waiting lists.
|
|
The demand has come on so suddenly and vertiginously that barrel prices are up 70 percent since 2000, and some cooperages have 22008-month waiting lists.
|
|
The result is long waiting lists for people with addiction who are ready to get help but can't get access to the recovery medicine they need.
|
|
When it first came out, this robe was in such high demand that it frequently sold out and people were on waiting lists to buy it.
|
|
The V.A. system has been a scandal-ridden mess for years, with endless stories about substandard medical and nursing care and scandals over hidden waiting lists.
|
|
Starrett promised the city that 70 percent of the tenants would be white and 30 percent minority and maintained separate waiting lists to ensure those goals.
|
|
Addicts often face long waiting lists to get into such programs, and those lists might get even longer if the Community Development Block Grant is eliminated.
|
|
"Visit a few daycare centers before the baby is born, and get a feel for the environment and ask about waiting lists and enrollment," she says.
|
|
There were 1,436 candidates for lung transplants as of April 20, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing, which manages the nation's organ waiting lists.
|
|
He is grateful for local respite services, but waiting lists are long and medical and out-of-pocket costs have increased as her dementia has worsened.
|
|
For many, like Alhendawi, the two issues have been inextricably linked, with waiting lists for classes of up to two years hindering their ability to start working.
|
|
Carter also wants the services to modernize and improve the child care system to reduce waiting lists and increase the number of children who can be served.
|
|
That market segment is booming at the moment, and long waiting lists are de rigueur, especially for the Royal Oak by Audemars Piguet and the Nautilus Ref.
|
|
Transplantation is the preferred treatment for survival and quality of life, but a shortage of organs has left tens of thousands of patients stuck on waiting lists.
|
|
There used to be long waiting lists for compounds housing well-off expatriates; the lists have shrunk or disappeared, and more villas in the compounds are vacant.
|
|
England's National Health Service is under immense pressure, so waiting lists for CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) and other traditional forms of treatment are months, sometimes years, long.
|
|
Many people with disabilities are forced to go to nursing facilities right now because there are waiting lists for Medicaid to pay for their community-based services.
|
|
But if the payment rates are too low, then providers will close, retire, or opt-out of the public system entirely, leading to shortages and waiting lists.
|
|
Vice President Mike Pence last week mentioned Kasich, saying that nearly 60,000 disabled people in Kasich's state of Ohio were stuck on waiting lists because of Obamacare.
|
|
Why not conclude instead that countries with long waiting lists for medical care spend too little on health care rather than that the U.S. spends too much?
|
|
Doing so would have enormous benefits: It would improve the lives of some of the 30,000 children who have lost lotteries and are now on waiting lists.
|
|
Moreover, the over-enrollment of this program has come at the cost of elderly Mainers and those with disabilities who remain on waiting lists for vital services.
|
|
You'll find there's a wide variety of amenities and price ranges, and the most popular ones have waiting lists that you can join with a refundable deposit.
|
|
Pamela Lassers, a spokeswoman for Abercrombie & Kent, said in an email that the company's Cuba by Land & Sea cruises in March have waiting lists or limited availability.
|
|
John Kasich's (R) office has flatly rejected Vice President Pence's claim that nearly 85033,000 disabled Ohioans are on waiting lists for Medicaid's home and community-based services.
|
|
A year ago, there were long waiting lists for foreigners seeking to move into residential compounds for well-off expatriates in Riyadh and oil-producing Eastern Province.
|
|
However, states can cap enrollment, meaning some families end up on waiting lists for years and may only receive services when a caregiver dies or becomes incapacitated.
|
|
"It was not that long ago in Louisiana, go back five or 10 years, that we had waiting lists to access medication through Ryan White," he says.
|
|
The program was originally intended to boost demand by promoting word-of-mouth marketing, but the long waiting lists for its vehicles suggest this is no longer necessary.
|
|
Camilleri said the company's order book remained "very strong" with waiting lists that ranged from under 12 months to up to 3-4 years for some specific models.
|
|
When high-risk pools were in place before Obamacare, experts said they were underfunded, and people paid high premiums and were put on waiting lists to get coverage.
|
|
In California, where 42% of children are covered by the state's Medi-Cal program, families could be forced to spend months on waiting lists before they get coverage.
|
|
Starting this month, librarians said, there will be two, back-to-back story times in the mornings, to help alleviate the stroller bottleneck and waiting lists of children.
|
|
Story time at libraries in Manhattan and the Bronx is now so popular that ticket lines must be formed, while coding classes have waiting lists in the thousands.
|
|
Significantly more of those patients were still alive after eight years than patients who had remained on waiting lists or received a kidney transplanted from a deceased donor.
|
|
Over 100,000 students in hundreds of the city's charter schools are doing well on state tests, and tens of thousands of children are on waiting lists for spots.
|
|
Desperate parents intent on buying a Hatchimal are waiting in long lines at retailers, putting their names on waiting lists, and even buying lottery tickets for the toy.
|
|
The Republicans are framing single payer as a government takeover of the health-care system that will erode patients' choice of doctors and create waiting lists for care.
|
|
"The government could require auto makers to make sure there are actually EVs on dealership lots so that people don't have to go on waiting lists," he said.
|
|
That program gives states a 6 percent bump in federal matching dollars to pay for in-home attendants for disabled people — if the states eliminate their waiting lists.
|
|
With Down syndrome, the career paths available to him didn't exactly pique his interest; many were gigs at retail chains and the ones that weren't had long waiting lists.
|
|
But critics fear that these consumers will receive inferior coverage in high risk pools -- many of whom were charged higher premiums and had waiting lists because they were underfunded.
|
|
For example, among people on transplant waiting lists who declined a kidney because of its infectious disease risk, only 31% received a different kidney in the next five years.
|
|
That led to long waiting lists, and meant that premiums in the pools, even though they were subsidized, were still much more expensive than premiums in the individual market.
|
|
Companies like Acorns, Square, SoFi and Venmo are enlisting world-famous designers to give their cards cachet — and millennials are joining waiting lists to get their hands on them.
|
|
Children were suddenly descending to book stores en masse, libraries had waiting lists for Potter books and kids begged to stay up late to finish just one more chapter.
|
|
John Kasich -- while claiming his state, which is among the 31 states and the District of Columbia to expand Medicaid under Obamacare, now faces steep waiting lists for coverage.
|
|
The Department of Veterans Affairs' massive network of hospitals and clinics has been under a microscope since scandalously long waiting lists and allegations of cover-ups burst into public.
|
|
Or that it heaps risk on foreign investors, mostly Chinese nationals who face yearslong waiting lists to participate in the program (and few safeguards against fraud when they do).
|
|
In addition to her antinuclear stance, she has proposed freezing a planned sales tax increase, eliminating corporate political donations, banning public smoking and reducing waiting lists for nursery schools.
|
|
"The best facilities still have 2586 percent occupancy and waiting lists — that's how you know they're good," said Nicholas Castle, a health policy researcher at the University of Pittsburgh.
|
|
At each one, she made note of the affordable hotels nearby, the schedules for intakes and procedures, waiting lists and patient backlogs, and whether there were translators on hand.
|
|
Federal housing officials have said the proposal would reduce the backlog of more than 4.2 million people nationwide who are on waiting lists for housing vouchers and public housing.
|
|
"We just knew so many people who were on waiting lists who are suicidal, and they can't get the help that they need and get into these facilities," says Jayli.
|
|
Some have long waiting lists and selections are often made by lottery, with parents in failing school districts pinning hope for their children on whether they receive a charter slot.
|
|
A stronger U.S. dollar, cheaper air travel, mounting healthcare costs in Western countries (and long waiting lists), have all contributed to the Malaysian medical tourism boom in the past decade.
|
|
ZAGREB (Reuters) - Croatia's main opposition parties submitted a no-confidence motion against Health Minister Milan Kujundzic on Friday, accusing him of failing to tackle growing waiting lists, inefficiencies and costs.
|
|
Planemaking chief Guillaume Faury welcomed the deliveries, which set a company record, and a "healthy order intake," with waiting lists for many new jets stretching for up to 7 years.
|
|
With schools allowed to give preference to Catholics, other families are forced to have their children baptized in the church, linger on school waiting lists or search for scarce alternatives.
|
|
There were no waiting lists, just a reduction in the utilization of unneeded elective care by wealthier patients, and the delivery of more care to sick people who needed it.
|
|
Both reasons help explain why sperm banks in such places often struggle to recruit donors; the long waiting lists caused by low donor-count can lead to customers shopping abroad.
|
|
More than 500 Alaskans with intellectual or developmental disabilities are trapped on Medicaid waiting lists to receive desperately-needed home- and community-based services—most having languished there for years.
|
|
The Graham-Cassidy-Heller-Johnson plan would free up resources that could be used to help provide services to those currently enrolled as well as those trapped on waiting lists.
|
|
Nearly 600,000 children and adults with developmental disabilities, severe mental illnesses, traumatic brain injuries, and other serious conditions remain on Medicaid waiting lists for needed home and community-based services.
|
|
Restaurants that once had monthslong waiting lists, like Mr. Ducasse's Le Jules Verne at the top of the Eiffel Tower, can now be reserved much more quickly, especially for lunch.
|
|
Laws were passed requiring that police arrest batterers; wives could take out restraining orders against husbands; in some places, battered women were given preference on waiting lists for subsidized housing.
|
|
The two giants will add to record orders for benchmark narrowbody jets, whose waiting lists underpin their near-record share prices, while seeking a recovery in sales of bigger jets.
|
|
Unless New Hampshire residents are able to pay thousands of dollars up front for programs, they're on months-long waiting lists to get in, leaving them vulnerable to fatal overdoses.
|
|
In proposing the change, administration officials pointed to the long waiting lists for public housing, underlining that the rule would open the door to citizens struggling to obtain affordable housing.
|
|
"We're already getting reports that people are taking themselves off of waiting lists for housing, that people are now not reporting back and not keeping food stamp assistance," she said.
|
|
The federal government stopped sponsoring discharge-upgrade centers in the early 1980s, so veterans are stuck on waiting lists for years before they can find attorneys familiar with the process.
|
|
The government provision, the direct socialized medicine, seems to be the cheapest and with no measurable degradation in the quality of health care, but people get annoyed at waiting lists.
|
|
However, the report also found the total number of people with I/DD on waiting lists for home- and community-based services increased by 220006,2202 in the past year, reaching 2628,28500.
|
|
However, the report also found the total number of people with I/DD on waiting lists for home- and community-based services increased by 2628,28503 in the past year, reaching 22020,000.
|
|
Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston is also approved to perform the experimental procedure, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing, which maintains waiting lists for patients needing donor organs.
|
|
Public adoptions in Canada, which are provided through government or public agencies and don't involve hefty costs, weren't an option either, because they typically come with multiyear waiting lists, she said.
|
|
Many of these individuals – nearly 22019,000 nationwide – currently sit on Medicaid waiting lists, hoping to get additional services that states say they need but, due to limited funding, states can't afford.
|
|
Under the House Republican plan, states could also "charge reasonable enforceable premiums or offer a limited benefit package" and use "waiting lists and enrollment caps" for certain groups of Medicaid beneficiaries.
|
|
When the city's economic development arm and Covenant House announced that they were jointly seeking bids from developers, Mr. Drury said the project would help end waiting lists for young people.
|
|
In the anguishing wait for a new kidney, tens of thousands of patients on waiting lists may never find a match because their immune systems will reject almost any transplanted organ.
|
|
Dealers have lengthy waiting lists of buyers seeking work by the hottest names, so when these works appear on the auction market, they can fetch far more than gallery price tags.
|
|
Some of the older clubs still do not admit women, and many have few minorities, waiting lists that are years long, and fees that can be tens of thousands of dollars.
|
|
Traditionally, he said, few of the people helped by Rainbow Railroad settle in Canada, because of difficulty getting visas and long waiting lists with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
|
|
The regulated prices were theoretically available to anyone, but because demand for cars far outstripped supply, most buyers had to get waiting lists – which usually required large under-the-table payments.
|
|
Max spent 18 weeks without help on waiting lists but eventually, with the support of his family, began seeing a private psychologist whom he credits with helping him turn things around.
|
|
Health advocates and academics have raised concerns for years about high mortality, low rates of home dialysis, racial disparities in transplant waiting lists and other problems in the nation's outpatient dialysis clinics.
|
|
The government has also tried to expand Japan's workforce by encouraging more young women to go to work with increased funding to eliminate waiting lists for government-sponsored day care, among others.
|
|
The first drug I tried, Betaseron, was in such high demand there were waiting lists, lotteries, and years-long waiting periods for those of us who wanted the chance to try it.
|
|
At a time when more people than ever rely on these services to continue to live in their communities – with thousands more on waiting lists across the country – this would be devastating.
|
|
Luckily, she didn't have to; at Northern Ireland's National Health Service gender identity clinics, waiting lists are relatively short, and most services—including sperm collection and banking for 10 years—are free.
|
|
Women say they have ended up on waiting lists at overwhelmed clinics, or been turned away because they said doctors did not want to take them as patients late into their pregnancies.
|
|
For a lot of parents, it's hard to even find a day care center — some high-demand facilities have years-long waiting lists, and some rural areas have no providers at all.
|
|
In contrast, the majority of non-expansion states have increased the size of their waiting lists — with almost half of those waiting for services in Texas and Florida, two non-expansion states.
|
|
The process of applying for a gender-recognition certificate is intrusive and burdensome for many, and there are frustrating waiting lists for medical transition, which are compounded when doctors appear unsympathetic or obstructive.
|
|
According to the Pennsylvania Waiting List Campaign (a site dedicated to tracking long wait lists for services that serve intellectually disabled) ,as of December 31, 2015, 13,886 are on waiting lists for services.
|
|
Affordable housing for older adults and others with special needs remains in high demand in North Jersey, with spaces often filling up before the buildings open and waiting lists stretching several years long.
|
|
There are currently more than 11,000 children of sailors and airmen on waiting lists for military base childcare slots, which simply goes to show that solving the childcare crisis is a formidable task.
|
|
Hermes, known for its squared silk scarves as well as its hand-stitched $10,000 Kelly or Birkin bags, trades off its "Made in France" appeal and is famed for attracting long waiting lists.
|
|
Among 34 municipalities surveyed by Nikkei Asian Review last year, 16 saw their day care waiting lists grow from the year prior, though the overall number of children awaiting day care places declined.
|
|
In some states with particularly heavy opioid problems, the waiting lists include hundreds of people who have been told they have to wait six months to a year or more to get treatment.
|
|
Federal housing officials have said the rule would help prioritize low-income U.S. citizens and curb waiting lists for public housing with waits of more than two years on average, according to HUD.
|
|
At the time, more than 4% of Finnish people reported unmet medical needs due to cost, travel distance or waiting lists -- a proportion significantly higher than in Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands.
|
|
And on Sunday, Mr. Flanagan issued a statement that again supported mayoral control, but focused primarily on the need for — yes — more charter schools, citing tens of thousands of students on waiting lists.
|
|
Later in the hearing, Dr. Carson conceded that HUD would provide 250,000 fewer vouchers for public housing, which he said would be cut from people on waiting lists rather than people already sheltered.
|
|
He vowed to find ways to reduce the costs of basic services like electricity and highway tolls, improve the country`s pension offerings and reduce the price of medication and medical waiting lists.
|
|
Institutions may also have a harder time predicting their fall enrollment, and that uncertainty could affect their ability to pull from waiting lists or project how many students they lose over the summer.
|
|
Kasich also directed counties to comb through waiting lists to prioritize people who need immediate and near-term help, including aging caregivers, and determine whether they would be better served by another program.
|
|
While scores of young and otherwise healthy people continue to die, they are in turn saving the lives of people on waiting lists who are often confined to dialysis machines and hospitals rooms.
|
|
The Department of Veterans Affairs has been under scrutiny since 2014 when a cover-up of long waiting lists and shoddy medical care for veterans at a hospital in Phoenix embarrassed the Obama administration.
|
|
Speaking to a group of reporters after the news conference, he insisted deliveries would continue to rise "for several years" despite cyclical swings in orders as planemakers work through record waiting lists for planes.
|
|
In deciding not to release a smartwatch, OnePlus apparently found enough "focus" to release its next major device straight to consumers, free of the waiting lists and invite systems that came alongside earlier smartphones.
|
|
The Veterans Choice Program was created after the scandal of hidden waiting lists at the Department of Veterans Affairs, and allowed veterans to seek private health care funded by the government under certain conditions.
|
|
The congressional fight over the repeal of the Affordable Care Act, and the president's declarations that "Obamacare is dead," have conjured a disastrous return to even more alarming conditions, like waiting lists for medication.
|
|
But back in Ohio, his aides lashed out, noting that the waiting lists are related to Medicaid's home and community-based services and have nothing to do with Ohio's decision to expand Medicaid under Obamacare.
|
|
But two of his claims -- one broad defense of how the GOP bill would handle Medicaid, and one much more specific comment about waiting lists in Ohio -- have Pence facing criticism from his own party.
|
|
The state of the national health system was a big campaign issue ahead of an election in June because of long waiting-lists for medical examinations and operations and a shortage of money and staff.
|
|
There are several digital projects, but the standouts are two innovative virtual-reality works, commissioned from the choreographers Yoann Bourgeois and Gilles Jobin, which have been wildly popular, with long waiting lists for tickets. European?
|
|
With increasing need for sexual health and reduced capacity for service and training, clinics will reach full capacity earlier, resulting in longer waiting lists, more unwanted pregnancies, and increases in STDs/HIV from untreated infections.
|
|
Furthermore, while no one claimed the waiting lists have increased because of ObamaCare, it is certainly possible that this could happen in the future – especially now that states are paying a larger share of expansion costs.
|
|
As need or costs rise, block grant funding fails to adjust and, in CHIP, led to waiting lists and enrollment freezes that denied children health coverage based on their zip code and an arbitrary funding formula.
|
|
The apartment complexes in town once had waiting lists, and one of the town's biggest headaches was coping with all of the tractor-trailers parked on the streets, said Brandi Harlow, the town's economic development coordinator.
|
|
The trials in the U.K. have thousands of people on their waiting lists, including people who already participated and want to do it again, said Rosalind Watts, a psychologist at Imperial College London's psilocybin depression study.
|
|
For more than two years, ever since the scandal over secret waiting lists at some Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) hospitals erupted, we have been debating how to reform the delivery of health care to veterans.
|
|
Even at small local pharmacies in Rio, waiting lists for the most sought-after repellant, Exposis, stretch to hundreds of names, with expectant mothers and their families rushing from store to store in search of the product.
|
|
People from North America, Europe, and the Middle East go overseas to purchase organs because of the long waiting lists in their countries, Monir Moniruzzaman, a medical anthropologist at Michigan State University, told the Lansing State Journal.
|
|
Some stores have set up waiting lists and Amazon is telling customers to expect a 2-4 week wait for a copy of the book after its release date was pushed up last week, CNN reported Sunday.
|
|
Last year resulted in some progress nationally: The number of children on waiting lists for daycare centers nationwide slipped below 20,000 for the first time in 10 years, according to the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare.
|
|
At the time, thousands of people were on waiting lists for housing or were living in poor conditions, and by squatting, Morris and others called attention to the fact that properties remained vacant even as people were homeless.
|
|
Not only would this effectively doom the chances of the hundreds of thousands of disabled adults now on waiting lists for in-home supports, but it would likely result in considerable service cutbacks to those now receiving care.
|
|
The French label, whose $10,000-plus Birkin bags are famed for drawing waiting lists, said it expected its operating margin to be close to 34 percent for 2018, potentially dipping from the 34.6 percent record reached in 2017.
|
|
Kasich isn't with us, but I suspect that he's very troubled to know that in Ohio alone, nearly 60,000 disabled citizens are stuck on waiting lists, leaving them without the care they need for months or even years.
|
|
Revolut, founded in 2015 by the developer Vlad Yatsenko and the former Lehman Brothers and Credit Suisse trader Nikolay Storonsky, already has around 6 million customers, and the company boasts that it has long waiting lists outside Europe.
|
|
Families who want a different school from the one they are given can try their luck in three more lottery rounds, filing paperwork and managing waiting lists even past the start of the school year, in some cases.
|
|
While public cemeteries often have long waiting lists, tombstones at private ones can cost from 500,000 yen ($4,000) to multiple millions, with the location and type of tombstone bumping up prices, according to former funeral director Yusuke Wada.
|
|
So many people want to get their hands on trees, in fact, that garden centers and plant nurseries can't keep up with demand, reporting waiting lists dozens deep as winter temperatures warm and springtime planting season approaches in Oceania.
|
|
"Waiting lists for behavioral therapy are sometimes 18 months long, and families often have to navigate the complexity of the healthcare system on their own to find help," said senior study author Dennis Wall of Stanford University in California.
|
|
"Thousands of people were already on affordable housing waiting lists before the hurricane," said Ana Cruz, the program coordinator for Orlando's Hispanic Office for Local Assistance, or HOLA, which helped over 200 families in the aftermath of the storm.
|
|
Why this matters: If pigs from such embryos could survive with human organs growing inside them it would open up the possibility of harvesting human organs for transplant that could end the backlog of waiting lists for such organs.
|
|
Many taxi drivers have abandoned yellow cabs for ride-hailing apps in recent years, leaving cars idle in garages — a sharp turn from the days when those garages kept waiting lists because they had more potential drivers than cars.
|
|
But a growing and ageing population means waiting lists for operations have grown and half of health centers have to cover doctor shortages with temporary staff, according to a report by the Swedish Agency for Health and Care Services Analysis.
|
|
He said there were 30 families living on the site when the city first ordered its closure in 2014, all on low incomes and with nowhere else to go in a city with long waiting lists for government-subsidized affordable housing.
|
|
Many of those are at locally owned businesses, and not all are in tourism; finance, health care, and construction jobs are also on the rise, and a building boom in Boulder and Escalante has left contractors with multiyear waiting lists.
|
|
Still, because we can't know how or where we will die, or how well our lungs and livers will be working when we do, transplant surgeons (and the 120,000 Americans on waiting lists) hope more older people will enlist as donors.
|
|
According to the Center for American Progress, in 2011, 22 states had waiting lists for child care assistance, and just one in seven children who qualify for a direct child care subsidy in their state or community actually receives it.
|
|
Among the changes introduced are a lookback period for felonies of five years, down from 10; no consideration of misdemeanors or arrests; and deferrals for applicants charged but not convicted of crimes so that they can remain on waiting lists.
|
|
The new measurement is expected to greatly open private-sector medical care to veterans in both rural communities and high-traffic urban areas, a goal conservatives have long pushed, especially after a 2015 scandal over hidden waiting lists for care.
|
|
But Chanel's out-of-step attitude was not a drag on the business, Pavlovsky said, adding that the label, founded by Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel in 1910, was reaching an increasingly young audience and had waiting lists for best-selling bags.
|
|
People still interested in an ID.2100 240ST, or an early model in the ID.2000 production series, should still register, as Volkswagen was drawing up waiting lists, said Jürgen Stackmann, the head of Volkswagen passenger car sales, in a statement.
|
|
It is an abomination that any veteran should have to suffer within a poorly managed bureaucracy, but in 2202, investigations revealed that 2628 veterans died while waiting for care in the Phoenix VHA system on "unofficial" and manipulated waiting lists.
|
|
A scandal in 2014 over hidden waiting lists at V.A. facilities sent lawmakers in search of solutions, with many Republicans favoring more use of the private sector and Democrats preferring to add doctors and medical centers to the government-run system.
|
|
Therapists are booked solid; some are juggling 25 clients at a time, and the line to get in the door is long, creating the same complaints about waiting lists that the National Health Service has for many medical services and procedures.
|
|
And as with the AHCA, the budget would allow states to take a "block grant," which would delink Medicaid funding from enrollment and allow states to impose waiting lists and other programs to deny access to health care through the program.
|
|
And for many women who brave the queues, long waiting lists mean that by the time they are seen they are too far along in their pregnancies to have a legal procedure (13 weeks is the usual limit unless there are special circumstances).
|
|
In an even more far-reaching finding, the National American Indian Housing Council and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights have both reported that waiting lists from the Indian housing authorities have totaled at least 200,000 since the beginning of the last decade.
|
|
In the new study, 1,025 patients at 22 medical centers who had an incompatible donor were compared to an equal number of patients who remained on waiting lists for an organ or who had an organ from a deceased but compatible donor.
|
|
To manage asylum flows, the United States has in recent years implemented a system known as "metering" which puts daily limits on the number of asylum seekers processed at ports of entry, leading to weeks-long waiting lists in dangerous border towns.
|
|
" The book intertwines issues facing young women with the health of the planet: In the West, Malena writes with crisp authority, climate change is expressing itself in the rise of "stress disorders, isolation and growing waiting lists within paediatric and adolescent psychiatry.
|
|
In response to the protests, Pinera has announced measures to improve pensions, lift the minimum wage, cut hospital waiting lists, and address white collar crime and the price of medicines, as well as agreeing to demands for a referendum on a new constitution.
|
|
In fact, the House bill does more than make broad-based Medicaid cuts — it also eliminates, by 2020, a part of the ACA specifically designed to help states end waiting lists for community-based care: the Community First Choice State Plan Option.
|
|
That made a certain amount of sense in the past, when the upstart automaker had far more demand for its cars than it could supply, and customers had to wait months if not years on waiting lists to get the car they had ordered.
|
|
It may also seem obvious that immigrants lengthen hospital waiting lists, although in countries such as in Britain they tend to pay more in taxes than they take out in benefits and services, see a doctor less often and are disproportionately doctors and nurses themselves.
|
|
Mr. Rojas and others are quick to note that incentives are not the problem: Educational programs are so popular that more than 15,000 federal inmates are on waiting lists for high school equivalency diploma and literacy programs, according to a 2016 Justice Department report.
|
|
But he said that using the data to single out hospitals for discipline could lead to problems like the 2014 wait-time scandal, when managers who could not meet goals for prompt scheduling of patient appointments started keeping secret off-the-books waiting lists.
|
|
From its dedicated following (customers on waiting lists to cop the latest drop) and band of disciples (Harry Styles, Florence Welch, Jared Leto et al) to its charismatic leader (Michele's hair and beard speak for themselves), there's definitely something to the church of Gucci.
|
|
Robin Hood is only planning to fund new charters that commit to enrolling high numbers of at-risk students — potentially including homeless students and students learning English — and schools that promise to fill vacant seats with students on waiting lists, which some charters have avoided.
|
|
This is a big improvement from the days when treatment typically was offered through scattered, poorly funded stand-alone clinics that did not necessarily provide evidence-based treatment and had long waiting lists, said Richard Frank, a professor of health economics at Harvard Medical School.
|
|
Almost immediately, the brand was a success: Within a month of its debut, there were already waiting lists at retailers for coming shipments and, by that fall, the bucket bag was one of the most prominent accessories on editors' shoulders at New York Fashion Week.
|
|
Johns Hopkins said it was set to perform the first kidney and liver transplants between H.I.V.-positive donors and H.I.V.-positive patients in the United States, a development that advocates said could create a lifesaving pipeline for H.I.V. patients while shortening organ donor waiting lists for all.
|
|
Though the vote takes place shortly before the centenary commemorations of the 1916 Easter Rising against British rule, Sinn Fein has campaigned on more contemporary concerns like hospital waiting lists, rising homelessness and the introduction of water charges, which has become a rallying cry against austerity measures.
|
|
BOTTLENECK At the moment, long waiting lists for new electric cars in Norway mean that people who obtain a new model in high demand, such as a Tesla Model 3 or Hyundai Kona, can potentially re-sell it above list prices that are already higher than elsewhere.
|
|
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (Reuters) - Fear over new U.S. curbs on almost all asylum seekers spread this week among migrants at its southern border, but some on waiting lists in Mexican cities found the gates to the United States stayed open, despite a much higher bar to stay.
|
|
" As the lights start to come on and he is dragged away for a final dance, he calls back to me: "If there was a Posh Club in every town in the UK, I'm certain the numbers of elderly on doctor's waiting lists would go down hugely.
|
|
That number has been fixed since the 1980s at about 4,235, with a predictable result: a black market, in which many vendors pay absentee permit-holders outrageous sums for the privilege of selling pretzels and hot dogs; long waiting lists; and a proliferation of vendors selling illegally.
|
|
The Veterans Choice Act, passed by Congress amid scandalous stories of hidden waiting lists at Veterans Affairs hospitals, allowed more veterans to get care from private providers, but it created an avalanche of paper at Veterans Affairs facilities as outside doctors sent in information on patients.
|
|
"I've seen the good, the bad and the ugly," Moulton, an Iraq war vet, said of his time on a health plan through the VA. He praised the system for its ability to negotiate and lower prescription drug prices, but also talked about veterans on waiting lists for care.
|
|
He said he did not know if it would put same-sex couples at the end of waiting lists for children who were wards of the state, or if officials would have to show they had searched for a heterosexual couple before placing a child with a gay couple.
|
|
The VA Mission Act was designed to address problems of long waiting lists that caused unacceptable delays in veterans receiving needed health care directly from the VA. The new law empowers veterans to have more control over their health care and provides more quality choices within their own communities.
|
|
And the ready availability of the old-is-new shirt saves a lot of trouble for collar-roll connoisseurs who have been relying for decades on tiny mail-order shops with long waiting lists or troubling tailors to move their collar-point buttons by an eighth of an inch.
|
|
In contrast to countries with single-payer health systems, it is broadly acknowledged that "waiting lists are not a feature in the United States" for medical care, as stated by Dr. Sharon Wilcox in her study comparing strategies to measure and reduce this important failure of centralized health systems.
|
|
Editorial Two years after a scandal engulfed the nation's veterans hospitals, with reports of long waiting lists, cooked appointment books and patients dying while they waited for care, a commission created by Congress has delivered a plan to transform the Veterans Affairs Department over the next 20 years.
|
|
At least 22021,277 babies and toddlers are on waiting lists for publicly subsidized day care in Japan, and the government says it needs to create hundreds of thousands more slots in less than two years — a giant undertaking that depends on finding tens of thousands of new teachers.
|
|
New York City is in the grips of an affordable housing crunch for seniors — the latest data shows an estimated 963,000 low-income seniors were on waiting lists for federally subsidized housing in 2016 citywide — and middle-income seniors are also struggling to find homes that fit their needs.
|
|
To understand why, policy makers must recognize that national expenditures on health care are not the same as health care costs, admit that international comparisons omitting the costs of waiting lists are invalid, and refrain from the nasty habit of cherry-picking the data used for international comparisons.
|
|
"The defendants' constitutional rights are not contingent on budget demands, waiting lists and the failure of the Legislature to adequately fund indigent defense," wrote Hunter, who asserted that the seven inmates had been denied both their Sixth Amendment right to adequate counsel and Fourteenth Amendment right to due process.
|
|
The measure would strike down city laws that limit the number of street food vending permits to about 5,000; the caps have led to decade-long waiting lists and an underground market where a two-year permit (officially issued by the city for $200) can sell for $25,000 or more.
|
|
In addition, said Dr. Dorry Segev, the lead author of the new study and a transplant surgeon at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, an unknown number of people with kidney failure simply give up on the waiting lists after learning that their bodies would reject just about any organ.
|
|
In one part of her May 1 speech, lasting about 50 seconds, Le Pen talked about people learning French in Argentina and Poland, and on waiting lists to study at the Alliance Francaise official French schools abroad, in a word-per-word lifting of a mid-April speech by Fillon.
|
|
Abe's government has taken many helpful steps: approving more day-care centers (though nearly 20,000 toddlers are still on waiting lists), passing a law limiting overtime to 100 hours a month, expanding parental leave for women and men alike (though barely 5 percent of new fathers take any leave at all).
|
|
The era of government-provided, affordable housing that offered people like Bob the chance of building a better life has been gradually replaced by a new housing crisis with endless waiting lists, a dysfunctional private rented sector, and a society obsessed by a dream of homeownership that for most will never come true.
|
|
Between the overwhelming demand – more than 85033 million students are on waiting lists to enroll in public charter schools – and proven gains in student learning and success at many charter schools like KIPP, Achievement First, and Success Academies, it's clear that we must find more ways to invest in these types of schools.
|
|
While a public hospital in Hong Kong will perform an abortion at up to 2320 weeks of gestation, long waiting lists and the city's notorious medical staff shortages can make it nearly impossible to get an appointment, a problem that's exacerbated during periods of high demand, such as cold and flu season.
|
|
The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is now at a national tipping point, still reeling from a damaged image stemming from the 2014 scandal involving manipulated healthcare waiting lists and now has been the target of more frequent calls for privatization (at least some of its functions) from within Congress and throughout the nation.
|
|
If the cuts to HUD's budget are as severe as some expect, those who are on waiting lists now for vouchers will be staying on them for a very long time, and recipients such as Shiva Daniels, who has been receiving assistance for six years, will be at risk of seeing that support end.
|
|
Starting shortly after the election, some members of the conservative media broached a new and particularly disingenuous line of attack against the Affordable Care Act: They claimed that by incentivizing states to expand Medicaid for working-age adults, the law had diverted funds away from people with disabilities, making waiting lists for community care longer.
|
|
Many providers no longer accept insurance, have waiting lists that go for weeks if not months, or simply don't provide the necessary support; a friend mentioned recently that her child's psychiatric caregiver didn't seem to listen when she listed the negative side effects she'd observed from medication, but she didn't feel she had options for other places to go.
|
|
"I firmly believe that teaching children about their mental health and how they can be supported, support others, and where to find the support BEFORE things get bad would make a huge difference to not only their well-being but also the long waiting lists on the NHS for them just to see someone," says Conlon.
|
|
"Since we do build up waiting lists for programs that we support, it has been more of a focus to build density in areas where we already support programs, rather than starting in new areas, so that we can support the families that have already come to Wonderschool to find a program for their child," he told TechCrunch.
|
|
I wanted to get the balance right between a world that says there are cures for cancer coming your way — there is stem research that will alter your genetic code, there are solutions to all these problems — and yet, in your country, people can't afford health care, and in my country, the waiting lists are three years long.
|
|
In England alone, approximately 3.9 million patients are on NHS waiting lists; over 362,000 patients waited longer than 18 weeks for hospital treatment in March 2017, an increase of almost 64,453 on the previous year; and 95,252 have been waiting more than six months for treatment -- all after already waiting for and receiving initial diagnosis and referral.
|
|
Lastly, following shocking reports of veterans' deaths due to long patient wait times and hidden waiting lists at VA Medical Centers in Phoenix and elsewhere, Congress created the VA Choice Program – which allows eligible veterans to receive health care from a community provider rather than waiting for a VA appointment or traveling far distances to a VA facility.
|
|
Alright, fine: You can see your friends once a month, planned weeks in advance, and when you order a Coke at the bar, decant scotch into it from a Sprite bottle you bought along with you, then opt out of the rounds system and bore everyone who is living a life by telling them how many Barretts waiting lists you're on.
|
|
But as the number of student parents enrolled in higher education climbed over the past decade, the share of college campuses offering child care was falling: Fewer than half of all community colleges offer child care, and even colleges that do offer it often have long waiting lists, according to a 2011 report from the Institute for Women's Policy Research.
|
|
"The A.C.A.,'' she said, "moved millions of working-age, nondisabled adults into a program that was created to care for seniors in need, pregnant mothers, children and people with disabilities, stretching the safety net for some of our most fragile populations, many of whom are still on waiting lists for critical home-care services while states enroll millions of newly eligible able-bodied adults.''
|
|
A scandal over hidden waiting lists in 2014 sent Congress searching for fixes, and in the years since, Republicans have pushed to send veterans to the private sector, while Democrats have favored increasing the number of doctors in the V.A. If put into effect, the proposed rules — many of whose details remain unclear as they are negotiated within the Trump administration — would be a win for the once-obscure Concerned Veterans for America, an advocacy group funded by the network founded by the billionaire industrialists Charles G. and David H. Koch, which has long championed increasing the use of private sector health care for veterans.
|
|