The System of the PPACA-Reforms
The PPACA was a program that was designed to enhance
the number of people who get satisfactory healthcare. It tries to realize this
by imposing duties on companies and citizens, i.e. by rewarding those who
follow its rules and to fine those who do not.
Furthermore, it introduced healthcare exchanges in order to make the peoples
choices concerning their healthcare plans easier and a panel for studying how
people deal with social security, or more precisely, for finding out how much money
is spent on Medicare and what can be done in order to keep cheating and
wasteful behavior in the social security system from happening.
The program required almost all Americans to insure
themselves and companies to help enable them to do so. People who do not get
insurance from the company they work for and not earn $88,000 a year or more
get financial support from the government in order to insure themselves. The
more their earnings increase the more the amount of support money decreases.
Another feature of the program the inclusion of people who earn 133 percent of
Americas poverty level in Medicaid. States do not have to go along with this,
but even if they do not comply pregnant women, families with children and other
groups of people still get Medicaid.
The PPACA imposes sanctions on people and corporations,
who/that do not act according to its requirements. First, Americans who do not
fulfill the requirements of the reforms have to pay fines (a certain percentage
of their yearly income, that can be taxed), but people who have to at least pay
more than 8 percent of their income in order to afford healthcare will not be
fined. Second, a company with more than 50 workers has to pay an annual fine of
$3000 for every employed person, who works full-time but does not get insurance
from it. Third, insurers will only be in the list of the healthcare exchanges,
if they do not deny healthcare because of a reason that has nothing to do with
cheating. Finally, families who choose a healthcare program that costs more
than $23,000 as well as persons who choose a program that costs more than $8500
will be taxed.
Aaron's Edit:
The PPACA (was) [T/Asp - ^ is] a program that was designed to enhance the number of people who get satisfactory healthcare. It tries to realize this by imposing duties on [foc - ^, and awarding benefits to,] companies and citizens, i.e. by rewarding those who follow its rules and (to fine) [Gr,Agr - ^fining] those who do not. Furthermore, it [T/Asp - ^has] introduced (foc, coh - ^ marketplace organizations known as) healthcare exchanges (in order to make the peoples) [s.a.;WF-possesive - ^, run either by the state or federal government, which allow citizens to compare prices and services and make their) choices concerning their healthcare plans easier (and) [P, E, coh, doc - ^. It has also instituted a panel for (studying how) [Gr, E, reg - ^weighing different measures to] deal with (social security) [W,M - ^federally funded health insurance, or more precisely, for finding out how much money is spent on Medicare and what can be done in order to keep cheating and wasteful behavior in the (social security) [s.a.] system from happening.
The program (required) [T/Asp - requires] almost all Americans to insure themselves and companies to help enable them to do so. People who do not get insurance from the company they work for and [Gr- ^do] not earn $88,000 a year or more get financial support from the government in order to insure themselves. The more their earnings increase[P,Gr - ^,] the more the amount of support money decreases. Another feature of the program (the inclusion) [Gr,W - is the enrolment] of people who earn 133 percent (of Americas) [foc,W+,prep,M - ^ above the] poverty (level in) [s.a.;prep - ^threshold for the U.S, as defined by the World Bank, into] Medicaid. States do not have to go along with this, but even if they do not comply [P - ^,] pregnant women, families with children [P - ^,] and other groups of people still get Medicaid.
The PPACA imposes sanctions on people and corporations (, who/) [St] that do not act according to its requirements. First, Americans who do not fulfill the requirements of the reforms have to pay fines (a certain percentage of their yearly income (,) [P,Gr] that can be taxed), but people who have to at least pay more than 8 percent of their income in order to afford healthcare will not be fined. Second, a company with more than 50 workers has to pay an annual fine of $3000 for every employed person (,) [P,Gr] who works full-time but does not get insurance from it. Third, insurers will only be in the list of the healthcare exchanges (,) [P,Gr] if they do not deny healthcare (because of a reason that has nothing to do with) [E,M - ^for any other reason than] cheating. Finally, families who choose a healthcare program that costs more than $23,000 [P - ^,] as well as persons who choose a program that costs more than $8500 [P - ^,] will be taxed.
Corrected Version:
The PPACA is a program that was designed to enhance the number of people who get satisfactory healthcare. It tries to realize this by imposing duties on, and awarding benefits to, companies and citizens, i.e. by rewarding those who follow its rules and fining those who do not. Furthermore, it has introduced marketplace organizations known as healthcare exchanges, run either by the state or federal government, which allow citizens to compare prices and services and make their choices concerning their healthcare plans easier. It has also instituted a panel for weighing different measures to deal with federally funded health insurance, or more precisely, for finding out how much money is spent on Medicare and what can be done in order to keep cheating and wasteful behavior in the federally funded health insurance system from happening.
The program requires almost all Americans to insure themselves and companies to help enable them to do so. People who do not get insurance from the company they work for and do not earn $88,000 a year or more get financial support from the government in order to insure themselves. The more the earnings increase, the more the amount of support money decreases. Another feature of the program is the enrolment of people who earn 133 percent above the poverty threshold for the U.S., as defined by the World Bank, into Medicaid. States do not have to go along with this, but even if they do not comply, pregnant women, families with children, and other groups of people still get Medicaid.
The PPACA imposes sanctions on people and corporations that do not act according to its requirements. First, Americans who do not fulfill the requirements of the reforms have to pay fines (a certain percentage of their yearly income that can be taxed), but people who have to at least pay more than 8 percent of their income in order to afford healthcare will not be fined. Second, a company with more than 50 workers has to pay an annual fine of $3000 for every employed person who works full-time but does not get insurance from it. Third, insurers will only be in the list of the healthcare exchanges if they do not deny healthcare for any other reason than cheating. Finally, families who choose a healthcare program that costs more than $23,000, as well as persons who choose a program that costs more than $8500, will be taxed.
Corrected Version:
The PPACA is a program that was designed to enhance the number of people who get satisfactory healthcare. It tries to realize this by imposing duties on, and awarding benefits to, companies and citizens, i.e. by rewarding those who follow its rules and fining those who do not. Furthermore, it has introduced marketplace organizations known as healthcare exchanges, run either by the state or federal government, which allow citizens to compare prices and services and make their choices concerning their healthcare plans easier. It has also instituted a panel for weighing different measures to deal with federally funded health insurance, or more precisely, for finding out how much money is spent on Medicare and what can be done in order to keep cheating and wasteful behavior in the federally funded health insurance system from happening.
The program requires almost all Americans to insure themselves and companies to help enable them to do so. People who do not get insurance from the company they work for and do not earn $88,000 a year or more get financial support from the government in order to insure themselves. The more the earnings increase, the more the amount of support money decreases. Another feature of the program is the enrolment of people who earn 133 percent above the poverty threshold for the U.S., as defined by the World Bank, into Medicaid. States do not have to go along with this, but even if they do not comply, pregnant women, families with children, and other groups of people still get Medicaid.
The PPACA imposes sanctions on people and corporations that do not act according to its requirements. First, Americans who do not fulfill the requirements of the reforms have to pay fines (a certain percentage of their yearly income that can be taxed), but people who have to at least pay more than 8 percent of their income in order to afford healthcare will not be fined. Second, a company with more than 50 workers has to pay an annual fine of $3000 for every employed person who works full-time but does not get insurance from it. Third, insurers will only be in the list of the healthcare exchanges if they do not deny healthcare for any other reason than cheating. Finally, families who choose a healthcare program that costs more than $23,000, as well as persons who choose a program that costs more than $8500, will be taxed.
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