Health care with heart

Watch out for heat stroke this summer, as temperatures rise in the health care debate. The current reform efforts might make your head spin, but U.S. Catholic has the antidote to the ear aches and laryngitis caused by too much yelling: our special section, Health care with heart. Health care, the Catholic Church says, is a universal human right from conception to natural death, but what does this mean? What do we as Catholics have to contribute to the conversation? Browse our special section on health care to keep up with the latest news and opinions on health care reform from a Catholic perspective, read past health care coverage from U.S. Catholic, and share your opinion as well.


From the magazine:


It’s time to take our medicine: An interview with Sister Carol Keehan, D.C. of the Catholic Health Association


See: Also: Five Questions with Sister Carol Keehan, D.C.


A Catholic’s Good Samaritan Plan


With liberty and health care for all


Our health care system needs a heart transplant


 


From our blogs:


US bishops GOP hacks on health care?


Death panels versus hospice


Will abortion torpedo Catholic support for health care reform?


Oh Canada!


Health care debate reaches half life


 


Forum:


Share your opinion on the current health care reform debates


 


In the news:


Bishops urge united Catholic voice on health reform


Bishops’ annual Labor Day statement focuses on health reform debate


Cardinal criticizes abortion provisions in House health reform bill


Diverse faith coalition begins 40 days for health care reform effort


Health care reform runs aground on abortion politics


What message should Catholics send Congress on health care reform


Health care must be universal says bishop in letter to Congress


Catholic voters’ views on health care reflect national attitude


 


Outside sources:


The U.S. bishops’ conference website on health care reform


Catholic Charities’ page on health care reform


Catholic Health Association’s Vision for Health Care


PolitiFacts’ “what’s in the bills”