Comments (0)

By David W, October 23, 2009 2:23 pm

Free Market Health Care Reform

Health Care is an individual responsibility, not one in which the federal government should interfere. From colonial times, villages and local governing bodies combined for the welfare of its citizens. The Constitution has no provision to allow federal intrusion into the matters concerning doctors and patients. Over the past 200 years, communities have combined their resources to provide public health services according to the needs of the community. States via health departments have determined the nature of those needs and have provided funds and organizations to meet those needs, according to Constitutional guarantees provided in the Tenth Amendment of the Bill of Rights.

The Free Market Health Care Reform Summit will aim to concentrate on needs and resources from a local community and state perspective using the uniquely American Free market system.

COMMUNITY ROLE IN HEALTH CARE

Take It Back, in association with the Greater Dayton Area Hospital Association, the Greater Dayton Chamber of Commerce, and the Montgomery County Medical Society, present a forum about how to solve the health care dilemma using community resources and free market principles.

Speakers and panel members include Ohio State Senator John Husted, Montgomery County Commissioner Dan Foley, Montgomery County Medical Society President-Elect Dr. Evangeline Andarsio, Greater Dayton Area Hospital President Brian Bucklew, Greater Dayton Chamber of Commerce Vice President Chris Kershner, and Insurance Specialist/FP Steve Lopez. Panel will be moderated by Dr. Deepak Kumar.

The discussion will be hosted by Bucks Braun and the introduction will be delivered by Consumer First Health Network-President Dr. Dave Westbrock.

WHEN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2009
7:00 PM UNTIL 9:00 PM

WHERE: DAYTON CONVENTION CENTER
22 E. FIFTH STREET
DAYTON, OHIO

The proceedings will also be podcast on CPNlive.com. Take It Back, a community organization, is committed to supporting small business in the Dayton Metropolitan Region and Montgomery County. There will be time allotted for questions to the panel from the audience.