Monday, 9 Feb 2026
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • DMCA
logo logo
  • World
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Economy
  • Tech & Science
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • More
    • Education
    • Celebrities
    • Culture and Arts
    • Environment
    • Health and Wellness
    • Lifestyle
  • 🔥
  • Trump
  • House
  • ScienceAlert
  • VIDEO
  • White
  • man
  • Trumps
  • Watch
  • Season
  • Years
Font ResizerAa
American FocusAmerican Focus
Search
  • World
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Economy
  • Tech & Science
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • More
    • Education
    • Celebrities
    • Culture and Arts
    • Environment
    • Health and Wellness
    • Lifestyle
Follow US
© 2024 americanfocus.online – All Rights Reserved.
American Focus > Blog > Health and Wellness > 16,000 deaths tied to Medicaid cuts in GOP budget bill, study warns
Health and Wellness

16,000 deaths tied to Medicaid cuts in GOP budget bill, study warns

Last updated: June 16, 2025 9:08 pm
Share
16,000 deaths tied to Medicaid cuts in GOP budget bill, study warns
SHARE

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, if implemented, could have devastating consequences on the health care system in the United States. According to a new analysis published in Annals of Internal Medicine, the proposed Medicaid cuts and Affordable Care Act marketplace reforms could lead to 16,642 preventable deaths annually. This analysis, based on data from the Congressional Budget Office and previous studies on Medicaid expansions and cutbacks, also predicts that 7.6 million people would lose insurance coverage.

The authors of the study emphasized that their estimates were conservative, as they did not factor in other provisions in the bill, such as reduced payments to health care providers. They urged lawmakers to consider the potential health and financial harm to patients and providers before implementing these cuts in favor of tax reductions that primarily benefit the wealthy.

Republican lawmakers are pushing for Medicaid cuts to offset the cost of extending Trump’s tax cuts, which are set to expire in 2025. These cuts would impact over 70 million low-income Americans who rely on Medicaid for their health coverage. Health economist Priyanka Anand supported the findings of the analysis, highlighting the potential consequences of reduced access to care due to loss of insurance.

The House bill includes a work requirement for Medicaid beneficiaries, which could lead to significant reductions in routine screenings for conditions like cholesterol, breast cancer, and diabetes. The analysis projected that hundreds of thousands of people would miss out on essential preventive care if the proposed cuts are implemented.

The potential harm resulting from these Medicaid cuts has been a subject of concern for health experts. Another study from Yale and the University of Pennsylvania estimated that over 51,000 preventable deaths could occur annually if the proposed cuts are enacted. Rachel Werner from the University of Pennsylvania emphasized that lives are at stake, and the passage of this bill could lead to the loss of thousands of lives.

See also  Jay Bhattacharya, Medicaid cuts, obesity in 2050

The health care proposals in the House bill contradict the administration’s goal of fighting chronic diseases and improving the health of Americans. The disconnect between the stated objectives and the potential consequences of the bill is concerning, as it could have a significant impact on public health.

In conclusion, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s health care provisions raise serious concerns about the well-being of millions of Americans. Lawmakers must carefully consider the implications of these cuts on access to care and health outcomes before making any decisions. The focus should be on improving health care access and quality for all Americans, rather than prioritizing tax cuts for the wealthy. The world of technology is constantly evolving, with new innovations and advancements being made every day. From smartphones to artificial intelligence, the possibilities seem endless. One area that has seen significant growth in recent years is the field of virtual reality (VR).

Virtual reality is a computer-generated simulation of a three-dimensional environment that can be interacted with in a seemingly real or physical way. This technology has been around for decades, but it has only recently become more accessible to the general public. With the release of VR headsets such as the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive, people can now experience immersive virtual worlds from the comfort of their own homes.

The applications of virtual reality are vast and varied. One of the most popular uses of VR is in gaming. Players can now step into the shoes of their favorite characters and explore fantastical worlds like never before. The level of immersion that VR provides is unmatched, with players feeling like they are truly a part of the game world.

See also  Recursion Launches Fund For Biotech Startups Hit By NIH Funding Cuts

But VR is not just limited to gaming. It is also being used in other industries such as healthcare, education, and training. In healthcare, VR can be used to simulate surgeries or medical procedures, allowing medical professionals to practice and improve their skills in a safe environment. In education, VR can help students visualize complex concepts and subjects, making learning more engaging and interactive. And in training, VR can be used to simulate real-world scenarios, such as firefighting or military training, without putting individuals in danger.

One of the most exciting developments in the world of virtual reality is the concept of augmented reality (AR). AR blends the virtual world with the real world, overlaying digital information on top of our physical surroundings. This technology has the potential to revolutionize how we interact with the world around us, from gaming to navigation to shopping.

As virtual reality continues to evolve and improve, the possibilities for its use are truly endless. From entertainment to education to healthcare, VR has the potential to transform how we experience the world. And with advancements in technology happening at a rapid pace, it’s only a matter of time before virtual reality becomes an integral part of our daily lives.

TAGGED:BillbudgetcutsDeathsGOPMedicaidStudytiedWarns
Share This Article
Twitter Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Frasca wins James Beard 2025 award for outstanding restaurant Frasca wins James Beard 2025 award for outstanding restaurant
Next Article Plan C Spring 2026 Menswear Collection Plan C Spring 2026 Menswear Collection
Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Posts

Jamie Foxx Netflix Special Reveals He Had Brain Bleed and Stroke

Foxx's Netflix comedy special, "What Had Happened Was," not only showcased his incredible comedic talent…

December 10, 2024

Weather prompts fire warning across Canterbury

Fire and Emergency New Zealand (Fenz) is urging residents in Canterbury to be extra vigilant…

December 13, 2024

Idaho Murder Victim’s Sister Tears Into Bryan Kohberger In Court

The sentencing hearing for Bryan Kohberger took a dramatic turn when the sister of one…

July 24, 2025

Lucy Hale Says She Auditioned to Be Hannah Montana

Lucy Hale, known for her role as Aria Montgomery on the hit teen drama "Pretty…

March 15, 2025

Southern Charm Reunion Trailer: Everyone Is Scared of Craig Conover

The upcoming season 10 reunion of Bravo's hit show "Southern Charm" promises to be filled…

March 18, 2025

You Might Also Like

Steve Bannon Says MAGA Voters ‘Not Feelin’ It’ And GOP Energy Slipping
Celebrities

Steve Bannon Says MAGA Voters ‘Not Feelin’ It’ And GOP Energy Slipping

February 8, 2026
Governor’s office is withholding records tied to peacekeeper charged with murder: lawsuit
Crime

Governor’s office is withholding records tied to peacekeeper charged with murder: lawsuit

February 8, 2026
Dem party bigs unanimously back NY sanctuary state bill, rail against ICE
World News

Dem party bigs unanimously back NY sanctuary state bill, rail against ICE

February 8, 2026
Hims & Hers won’t sell compounded version of Novo’s obesity pill
Health and Wellness

Hims & Hers won’t sell compounded version of Novo’s obesity pill

February 7, 2026
logo logo
Facebook Twitter Youtube

About US


Explore global affairs, political insights, and linguistic origins. Stay informed with our comprehensive coverage of world news, politics, and Lifestyle.

Top Categories
  • Crime
  • Environment
  • Sports
  • Tech and Science
Usefull Links
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • DMCA

© 2024 americanfocus.online –  All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?