The American Health Care Act of 2017 is the federal law of the US that acts as the substitute for the federal health care law ACA (2010) introduced by Trump’s campaign. The American Health Care Act of 2017 is dubbed as Trumpcare. During the open parliament elections, this law came into force (Levitt, 2021). The significant differences between ACA and AHCA are that: AHCA reduced the costs a person had to spend to get medical insurance in the US; it canceled taxes on some health care services. AHCA altered the way Americans can apply for medical insurance in the US, making it relatively affordable for the majority of people. AHCA and ACA have a lot in common as they are both aligned with patient safety programs, but AHCA has expanded its borders in terms of tailoring patients’ medical needs. The Trumpcare act made it practically possible to serve low-income individuals to have basic healthcare catering.
As to technologies implemented in this act, the new-modified equipment in healthcare services was used. As low-income people need to have basic medical insurance at a lower price, the whole health care structure had to be reassessed. This is why there was a decision to integrate sustainable and recycled material for reconstructing medical equipment for servicing people of low social status. As to dilemmas, impoverished people want to reconsider healthcare insurance entirely and not be served by the cheapest equipment and medications. It goes without saying that the US medical health care structure is getting significant breakthroughs, as it has started available for practically all residents of the US. In the foreseeable future, the next modified version of the American Health Care Act of 2017 will resolve all dilemmas and will make its service possible for low-income American residents.
Reference
Levitt, L. (2021). The language of health care reform. JAMA, 325(3), 215-216.