March 17, 2010
CLEVELAND (AP) -- A woman championed as the Obama administration's emblem for health care reform does not have to choose between her home and her health, according to officials at the Ohio hospital where she is being treated.
With a self-reported annual income of about $6,000, Natoma Canfield is a prime candidate for financial aid in the form of Medicaid - the federal health care program for low-income and disabled people - or charitable assistance.
And the Cleveland Clinic said it has no intention of putting out a lien on Canfield's house - or letting the billing process interfere with her treatment.
'So unions get mountains of Obamacare waivers, but they can't budge for religious organizations? Creepy. '-@politicalmath
Patriot PostThe Boys Scouts of America was incorporated Feb. 8, 1910. Sir Robert Baden-Powell began the movement in England two years prior. A hero of the South African Boer Wars, Sir Baden-Powell...
nytimes: House Republicans Cut an Ethics Bill Provision http://t.co/YGzaVcrU
nytimes: Books of The Times: ‘Once Upon a Secret’: Mimi Alford on Her Affair With Kennedy http://t.co/XqiwV47x
washingtonpost: Social network @Path apologizes after uploading users' address books without permission: http://t.co/JjxDYI2X
washingtonpost: Susan G. Komen founder responds to criticism: "I made some mistakes" http://t.co/2VHqSIQ6
nytimespolitics: The Caucus: Taking the Slow Vote in Maine http://t.co/eXIplr94