SustiNet

SustiNet is a healthcare plan proposed in the U.S. state of Connecticut to provide affordable health care to state residents. The plan was proposed in 2009 and is named after the Latin word "sustinet," which means "it sustains."

History

The SustiNet plan was proposed in 2009 by the Connecticut General Assembly. The plan was designed to provide affordable health care to all residents of the state, regardless of their income or health status. The plan was signed into law by Governor M. Jodi Rell on July 8, 2009.

Overview

SustiNet is designed to provide comprehensive health care coverage to all Connecticut residents. The plan includes coverage for preventive care, hospital stays, prescription drugs, mental health services, and more. The plan is funded by a combination of state funds, federal funds, and premiums paid by enrollees.

Implementation

The implementation of SustiNet is overseen by the SustiNet Health Partnership Board of Directors, which is made up of representatives from various sectors of the health care industry. The board is responsible for developing and implementing the plan, as well as monitoring its progress and making necessary adjustments.

Criticism

Despite its goals, SustiNet has faced criticism from various quarters. Critics argue that the plan is too expensive and that it could lead to a decrease in the quality of health care. Supporters of the plan, however, argue that it is necessary to ensure that all Connecticut residents have access to affordable health care.

See also

• Healthcare reform in the United States
• Public health insurance option
• Universal health care

SustiNet Resources
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