The Affordable Care Act has inadvertently caused a shift in how people pay for medical services. While hospitals now want to make patients pay upfront because of mounting hospital debts the under-covered are unable to pay, some primary care physicians opt to have patients pay for services like sick visits to provide better care.
Women stocked up on birth control after it was announced that they can no longer get one within the next three months.
Most millennials are worried about how the new GOP health care bill will affect their capabilities in securing health insurances.
Even with so many criticisms over the replacement for the Affordable Care Act, the rich seem to fare better with the benefits of the Republican Health Plan.
The much-awaited bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act or Obamacare will be introduced by Republicans this week.
Democrats are charging House Republicans from keeping their Obamacare repeal and replacing legislation under lock and key making it unavailable to the public.
In 2010, former President Barack Obama launched Affordable Care Act. But U.S. President Donald Trump said that the administration will uncover a new healthcare plan that will replace the ACA.
Will Trump's new insurance act be good enough to replace Obamacare or the Affordable Care Act?
Birth control may be more expensive when Donald Trump repeals the implementation of Obamacare. Women today have voiced out their concerns and are looking for alternatives that will last until the last year of his presidency.
Many Americans have remained unimpressed with the health care system, a series of polls found.
Presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders slammed the Senate, calling the proposed Obamacare repeal bill a "waste of time."
The United States Census Bureau revealed that 42 million Americans did not have health insurance in 2013.
A new study is reporting that health insurance is still not affordable for everyone living in the United States.
Under new guidelines of the Affordable Care Act, breast cancer drugs will be free for high-risk women.
Having an American citizenship increases a woman's chances of having a mammogram, according to a new study. Researchers said this is particularly true for non-U.S. natives.