New Cato Study: How Markets Can Provide Health Security

Posted by Cato Editors

None of us has health insurance, really.

If you develop a long-term condition such as heart disease or cancer, and if you then lose your job or are divorced, you can lose your health insurance.

You now have a preexisting condition, and insurance will be enormously expensive — if it’s available at all. In a new study, “Health-Status Insurance: How Markets Can Provide Health Security,” author John H. Cochrane argues that free markets can solve this problem, and provide life-long, portable health security, while enhancing consumer choice and competition.

Cato Editors • February 18, 2009 @ 11:57 am
Filed under: Cato Publications; General; Health, Welfare & Entitlements

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