Voters don’t want to hear about ‘Medicare for All’ anymore

Democratic candidates have missed the mark in how they’ve discussed healthcare so far.

Advertisement

Voters have heard enough about the private insurance market and national health expenditures — they just want to know how presidential candidates’ healthcare plans will affect them personally, according to a survey conducted by Morning Consult.

The survey took place Sept. 13-15, shortly after the third Democratic debate in Houston. Morning Consult polled 533 voters who watched the debate. It found a 47 percent plurality of voters want to hear how candidates’ healthcare plans will affect their copays and deductibles or prescription drug prices.

Only 9 percent said they wanted to hear more about the role for private insurers and 7 percent wanted to hear more about changes in national health expenditures, according to Morning Consult.

Read the full story here.

 

More articles on leadership and management:

Care New England’s demand for CEO’s job botched Lifespan, Brown merger, governor says
Competing for a CEO job? Your board may be watching to see if you play nice
Buttigieg’s healthcare plan will hold hospitals accountable: Here’s how

At Becker's 4th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, taking place November 2–5 in Chicago, more than 1,500 hospital and health system executives tackle decisions that determine whether organizations thrive or merely survive: protecting margins under cost pressure, choosing where to grow, renegotiating payer relationships, stabilizing the workforce and proving real ROI on technology. This is where leaders work through them together, face-to-face. Apply for complimentary registration now.

Advertisement

Next Up in Leadership & Management

Advertisement

Comments are closed.