Dani
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Real Madrid eliminato in Coppa del Rey dall'Albacete.
Squadra di Serie B eliminato al minuto 94 della propria partita.
Perché sì, perché mi hanno adottato Nell'eccesso Shabby Alonso Ho capito, ma Shabby Alonso si è dimesso Sì, vabbè, ho capito Ha un passo dall'esaurimento Nervoso, penso Ma poi non era lui che ha voluto andarsi Hanno trovato un accordo consensuale Ma l'hanno cacciato Vabbè, è una squadra inallenabile Quella Cioè, serve Oddio, posso dire una cosa?
diciamo un milione non ci va per motivi di salute dopo una settimana non dormi più ti vengono gli attacchi di panico c'hai la gente che ti fa late speech sui social dici che Mbappé faticherebbe ad accettare i tuoi consigli no no non si può fare ragazzi io a calciotto giocavo in difesa fidati
araba, anzi catariota strano emiratina non ricordo però finisce lì, se ci va perché è la stessa proprietà del Al-Ittifak squadra che poi lo avrà nei prossimi mesi e vabbè
e benvenuti nel calcio moderno dal quale scendiamo per ora però ci risaliamo lunedì se ritrovate su Gran Riserva per tutti i nostri amici abbonati ciao ciao
Sure, you mind if I take this one, Hayley? So I would start by saying that our industry, our advocacy arms would riot if they assumed that federally qualified health centers weren't good care. Right. So I got to dismiss with that to start.
Sure, you mind if I take this one, Hayley? So I would start by saying that our industry, our advocacy arms would riot if they assumed that federally qualified health centers weren't good care. Right. So I got to dismiss with that to start.
Sure, you mind if I take this one, Hayley? So I would start by saying that our industry, our advocacy arms would riot if they assumed that federally qualified health centers weren't good care. Right. So I got to dismiss with that to start.
Yeah. So around the 1960s, there was the sort of free clinic movement that got started. And what grew out of that became the federally qualified health center system in the United States. So there are roughly 1600 unique federally qualified health centers all over the country. And we, as in sort of, you know, uh,
Yeah. So around the 1960s, there was the sort of free clinic movement that got started. And what grew out of that became the federally qualified health center system in the United States. So there are roughly 1600 unique federally qualified health centers all over the country. And we, as in sort of, you know, uh,
Yeah. So around the 1960s, there was the sort of free clinic movement that got started. And what grew out of that became the federally qualified health center system in the United States. So there are roughly 1600 unique federally qualified health centers all over the country. And we, as in sort of, you know, uh,
confederated set of health centers all across the country are responsible for treating those most in need in the United States. So the Medicaid population, those without insurance, we cannot turn anybody away if you do not have insurance. People in rural areas where healthcare is very difficult to access and to get, undocumented folks, and really everybody in between.
confederated set of health centers all across the country are responsible for treating those most in need in the United States. So the Medicaid population, those without insurance, we cannot turn anybody away if you do not have insurance. People in rural areas where healthcare is very difficult to access and to get, undocumented folks, and really everybody in between.
confederated set of health centers all across the country are responsible for treating those most in need in the United States. So the Medicaid population, those without insurance, we cannot turn anybody away if you do not have insurance. People in rural areas where healthcare is very difficult to access and to get, undocumented folks, and really everybody in between.
At the health center that I work at, we mostly treat folks on Medicaid, which is pretty typical. Although you'll find in states with no Medicaid expansion, it's a lot more uninsured and less Medicaid. But we are the nation's safety net health care provider. And without us, there are roughly one in 10 Americans would not get their health care.
At the health center that I work at, we mostly treat folks on Medicaid, which is pretty typical. Although you'll find in states with no Medicaid expansion, it's a lot more uninsured and less Medicaid. But we are the nation's safety net health care provider. And without us, there are roughly one in 10 Americans would not get their health care.
At the health center that I work at, we mostly treat folks on Medicaid, which is pretty typical. Although you'll find in states with no Medicaid expansion, it's a lot more uninsured and less Medicaid. But we are the nation's safety net health care provider. And without us, there are roughly one in 10 Americans would not get their health care.
Sure. So America does not have a nationalized insurance program, as we are very frustrated with most of the time. It's mostly commercial insurance that you mostly get through your job. But if you are not fortunate, it's not the right word.