HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) — Dejour Reaves' 20 points helped Iona defeat Colgate 79-73 on Sunday. Reaves also contributed nine rebounds and six steals for the Gaels (4-8, 1-1 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference). Yaphet Moundi added 13 points while finishing 6 of 8 from the floor while they also had five rebounds. Adam Njie had 12 points and shot 5 of 11 from the field, including 1 for 4 from 3-point range, and went 1 for 4 from the line. The Raiders (3-10) were led in scoring by Nicolas Louis-Jacques, who finished with 27 points. Jalen Cox added 16 points, four assists and two steals for Colgate. Parker Jones also had seven points and two steals. Reaves scored 11 points in the first half for Iona, who led 36-32 at the break. Iona used a 7-0 run in the second half to build an eight-point lead at 43-35 with 16:42 left in the half before finishing off the win. Up next for Iona is a matchup Sunday with Harvard at home. Colgate hosts Army on Thursday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "NewsArticle", "dateCreated": "2024-12-30T00:48:44+02:00", "datePublished": "2024-12-30T00:48:44+02:00", "dateModified": "2024-12-30T00:48:43+02:00", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/article/22925/opinions/editorial/come-2025-kinshasa-must-act-in-good-faith-for-peace-to-return", "headline": "Come 2025, Kinshasa must act in good faith for peace to return", "description": "The year 2024 will most likely leave eastern DR Congo as volatile as it found it, if not worse: a conflict zone. This year offered a number of...", "keywords": "", "inLanguage": "en", "mainEntityOfPage":{ "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/article/22925/opinions/editorial/come-2025-kinshasa-must-act-in-good-faith-for-peace-to-return" }, "thumbnailUrl": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/thenewtimes/uploads/images/2024/12/30/67516.jpeg", "image": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/thenewtimes/uploads/images/2024/12/30/67516.jpeg" }, "articleBody": "The year 2024 will most likely leave eastern DR Congo as volatile as it found it, if not worse: a conflict zone. This year offered a number of opportunities to bring an end to the conflict in eastern DR Congo, particularly in North Kivu province. These included seven back-to-back tripartite ministerial meetings held in Luanda, Angola. As the conflict also affected bilateral relations between Rwanda and DR Congo, the Luanda meetings, mediated by Angola, brought together Rwandan and Congolese foreign ministers to find a way out of the diplomatic tiff between the two countries. ALSO READ: Rwanda calls for ‘serious actions’ on FDLR as Luanda summit is postponed However, like in 2023, this year the government in Kinshasa manifested little to no political will to end the crisis. At first, Kinshasa was reluctant to sign an agreement that would chart the path to the neutralisation of the genocidal FDLR militia, even after intelligence experts from Rwanda, DR Congo and Angola had recommended it. When the FDLR issue was, on paper, addressed along with the issue of the lifting of Rwanda’s defensive measures, Kinshasa put up another hurdle by refusing to negotiate with the M23 rebels. This culminated in the last-minute cancellation of the proposed summit of Presidents of Rwanda, DR Congo and Angola, who would sign an agreement on peace on December 15. ALSO READ: Dialogue with M23: The impasse in Luanda talks The Luanda process sought to address the three issues of contention in the conflict: the FDLR, Rwanda’s defensive measures and the M23 rebellion. While the proposal for an agreement had been discussed at the high-level meetings between the three countries since at least August, on December 14, during the seventh ministerial meeting, the Congolese side acted against the nod it had given to proposed negotiation with M23 rebels. This put the African Union-backed Luanda process in limbo. Peace and stability in DR Congo means stability in the region. Therefore, if the Congolese leadership sincerely wants peace to reign, it must take responsibility in the conflict. This will require Kinshasa to boost its political will in pursuit of peace and to act in good faith during negotiations. The only missing link to have headway in as regards achieving a peaceful DR Congo and the Great Lakes Region by extension is for Kinshasa to show goodwill and faith other than constant prevarication.", "author": { "@type": "Person", "name": "The New Times" }, "publisher": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "The New Times", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/", "sameAs": ["https://www.facebook.com/TheNewTimesRwanda/","https://twitter.com/NewTimesRwanda","https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuZbZj6DF9zWXpdZVceDZkg"], "logo": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "/theme_newtimes/images/logo.png", "width": 270, "height": 57 } }, "copyrightHolder": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "The New Times", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/" } }
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Timberwolves delayed their game against the San Antonio Spurs by one hour on Sunday night due to an issue with the court at Target Center. The Timberwolves announced the decision about three hours before the originally scheduled tipoff time. The Spurs discovered the problem during their morning shootaround, Timberwolves spokesman Patrick Rees said. The team decided to delay the game so arena staff had enough time to install the replacement court that had to be delivered from elsewhere. The Timberwolves have played at Target Center since 1990. AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBAWho are the oldest living US presidents?
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MLB.com lists Red Sox as potential landing spot for international superstar ace | Sporting NewsOldacre, a 6-foot-6 backup center, converted all six of her field goal attempts and 9 of 10 free throws. She also had seven rebounds and three of the Longhorns' 21 steals. Madison Booker had 14 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and three steals for Texas (13-1). Starting center Taylor Jones had 11 points, nine rebounds and three blocks. Kade Hackerott led Texas Rio Grande Valley (6-7) with seven points. The Vaqueros shot 27% from the field and committed 37 turnovers. Texas converted the turnovers into 47 points. Texas Rio Grande Valley: The Vaqueros average 16 turnovers a game but matched that by midway through the second quarter. They committed 13 while falling behind 24-5 after the first quarter. Texas: Aaliyah Moore's physical health is something to watch. Moore, a starting power forward, missed her first game this season on Sunday while resting because of tendinitis in her right knee. Moore played with that condition last season but it has been a struggle for her. Texas has only two centers and two power forwards on its roster. After Texas Rio Grande Valley sliced a 19-point deficit to 10 with less than four minutes remaining in the second quarter, Texas finished the half with a 13-1 push, eight from Oldacre, during the final 2:36. The Longhorns outscored the Vaqueros 54-12 in the paint and it could have been worse. The Longhorns missed 12 layups. Texas Rio Grande Valley is at Southeastern Louisiana on Thursday, and Texas is at No. 9 Oklahoma on Thursday. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketballOct. 1, 1924: Born James Earl Carter Jr. in Plains, Georgia, eldest of Lillian and James Earl Carter’s four children. 1928: The family moves to a farm in Archery, a largely Black community a few miles from Plains. The shotgun-style house had no running water or electricity when they moved in. June 1941: Jimmy, 16, graduates from Plains High School and briefly attends Georgia Southwestern College and then Georgia Tech, preparing to fulfill his dream of entering the U.S. Naval Academy. June 5, 1946: Graduates from Naval Academy and enters service until 1953. July 7, 1946: Marries Rosalynn Smith. 1953: Returns home to take over the family farming businesses. 1955: First political election victory: chairman of Sumter County Board of Education. 1962: Wins a seat in the state Senate and holds it through 1966. Nov. 3, 1970: Wins Georgia gubernatorial election. Dec. 12, 1974: Announces presidential bid, prompting the response, “Jimmy Who?” Nov. 2, 1976: Defeats Gerald Ford for presidency. Jan. 20, 1977: Sets the tone of his administration by walking from the Capitol to the White House after swearing-in. June 16, 1978: Signs Panama Canal treaties to transfer control of the canal to Panama. Aug. 15, 1978: Signs legislation designating the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. Sept. 17, 1978: Brings Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat together to sign the Camp David Accords. Nov. 4, 1979: Iranians take 66 Americans hostage at U.S. Embassy in Tehran. January 1980: Following the Soviet Union’s invasion of Afghanistan in late December 1979, Carter decides U.S. athletes will not attend the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. April 17, 1980: Carter announces that an economic recession has begun. April 25, 1980: Helicopter mission to rescue Iranian hostages fails. Nov. 4, 1980: Loses presidential election to Ronald Reagan. Jan. 20, 1981: Minutes after Reagan becomes president, hostages are released from Iranian soil. September 1984: The Carters donate a week of their time to build Habitat for Humanity houses. It turns into the annual Jimmy Carter Work Project. October 1984: Groundbreaking for the Carter Center in Atlanta. It opens two years later. 1987: Carter Center’s Global 2000 project joins the fight against Guinea worm disease, a parasitic affliction attacking millions of people a year in developing countries. May 7, 1989: Carter through the Carter Center monitors fairness of Panama’s elections, a role he would repeat in Nicaragua (February 1990), Haiti (December 1990), Guyana (1992, 2001), Paraguay (1993), Venezuela (1998), Peru (2001) and more than 100 other countries. Oct. 25, 1991: Announces the Atlanta Project to tackle inner-city problems. June 1994: Plays key role in nuclear disarmament talks in North Korea. Sept. 17, 1994: Heads delegation to Haiti that arranges terms to avoid U.S. invasion and return President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power. Oct. 1, 1996: National Park Service opens Carter museum in the former Plains High School on his 72nd birthday. April 3, 1998: At the seventh and final African Conference on Guinea Worm Eradication, Carter is knighted by Mali for his successful efforts to drastically reduce the number of cases worldwide. August 1999: The Carter Center turns the Atlanta Project program over to Georgia State University’s Neighborhood Partnership Resource Collaborative. Aug. 9, 1999: Awarded Presidential Medal of Freedom along with Rosalynn. Oct. 19, 2000: Announces that he and Rosalynn no longer will be members of the Southern Baptist Convention, which he believes has grown too “rigid.” May 12-17, 2002: Visits Cuba with Rosalynn and Carter Center members. Makes a speech on Cuban television in which he calls for democratic reforms in Cuba and an end to the U.S. trade embargo. Oct. 11, 2002: Wins the 2002 Nobel Peace Prize. He later donates $370,000 of his $1 million award to the Rosalynn Carter Institute for Human Development at Georgia Southwestern State University. May 2003: Works behind the scenes on the Georgia state flag change to stave off a statewide referendum on the Rebel battle emblem. Jan. 25, 2004: Travels to Venezuela to meet with President Hugo Chavez, opposition leaders and others in the politically divided nation of 24 million. June 5, 2004: Christens the USS Jimmy Carter, the Navy’s latest nuclear vessel, a $3.3 billion submarine. July 26, 2004: Delivers a stinging condemnation of the Bush administration addressing the Democratic National Convention, saying the “nation’s soul” is at stake in the November election. August 2004: Leads the team monitoring the vote to recall Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Sept. 7, 2004: Blasts fellow Georgian and former Gov. Zell Miller in a two-page letter for his “rabid and mean-spirited speech” to the Republican National Convention in New York. Sept. 27, 2004: Harshly accuses Florida officials of not doing enough to fix their election system following the 2000 presidential election. October 2004: Along with 2,000 volunteers, travels to Puebla, Mexico, as part of the Jimmy Carter Work Project to build 75 houses in one week through Habitat for Humanity. January 2005: Along with the National Democratic Institute, observes election of the new president of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas. June 6, 2005: Declares that the United States should close its prison camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and that the Bush administration was wrong to say parts of the Geneva Conventions do not apply to at least 520 “enemy combatants” from about 40 countries held there. Oct. 10, 2005: Heads a team of election observers from his center and the National Democratic Institute, another U.S. group, to monitor Liberia’s first presidential election since a 14-year civil war ended. November 2005: His book “Our Endangered Values: America’s Moral Crisis” becomes the quickest-selling of his 20 books to date. In it, he takes aim at fundamentalism, environmental decay, the Iraq War and the Bush administration’s record on human rights. March 22, 2006: Along with co-leader of a bipartisan Commission on Federal Election Reform and former Secretary of State James A. Baker III, announces that states should require voters to show photo IDs and to let them see paper ballots at electronic polling places. May 24, 2006: Praises the Bush administration’s immigration policies but remains sharply critical of its human rights record in the war on terror. June 1, 2006: Toasts Jane Fonda at her celebrity roast at the Georgia Aquarium. November 2006: His book “Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid” draws criticism upon its release. Critics contend he unfairly compared Israeli treatment of Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza to legalized racial oppression that once existed in South Africa. January 2007: 14 Carter Center advisers resign because of the book. August 2007: Jonathan Demme’s documentary “Jimmy Carter Man From Plains” premieres, chronicling Carter’s book tour and the controversy. 2007: Carter joins The Elders, a group of former world political leaders such as Nelson Mandela, who work on promoting peace and human rights. April 18, 2008: Defies U.S. and Israeli warnings to meet with the exiled leader of Hamas and his deputy, two men the U.S. government had labeled terrorists. U.S. officials were critical. Carter said he failed to convince the top Hamas boss to stop rocket attacks on Israel, adding, “I did the best I could.” Oct. 10, 2008: During a stop in Brussels, Carter blames the “atrocious” economic policies of President George W. Bush for the beginning of the Great Recession. Jan. 7, 2009: Joins President-elect Barack Obama, President George W. Bush and former Presidents Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush at the White House for a historic meeting. Some said the body language during photo ops suggested chilly relations between Carter and the others. June 2009: Carter and a team of observers monitor parliamentary elections in Lebanon, the 76th election monitored by the Carter Center. June 13, 2009: The Palestinian government honors Carter during his visit to the region, and he pledges his “assistance, as long as I live, to win your freedom, your independence, your sovereignty and a good life.” Sept. 14, 2009: Jody Powell dies, a year after Hamilton Jordan succumbed to cancer. The two Georgians were Carter’s closest political advisers. “Jody Powell knows me better than anyone except my wife,” Carter once said. Oct. 1, 2009: Carter Center reopens after an extensive, $10 million renovation. August 2010: Travels to North Korea to secure release of Aijalon Gomes, an American who was accused of crossing the border the previous winter. September 2010: His latest book, “White House Diary,” is based on edited journal entries from his time in the White House. While promoting the book, Carter stirs controversy by saying his post-presidential career was “probably superior” to that of other ex-presidents. He later said he only meant he has had more opportunities to do good works. Jan. 14, 2013: Carter visits Colombia at the request of the country’s president to brief on the peace talks with rebels and other issues. 2013: The Carters’ grandson, Atlanta attorney Jason Carter, decides to leave his state Senate seat to run unsuccessfully for governor in 2014. Jimmy Carter helps campaign. July 31, 2013: Carter visits Colombia, the first Western country to be certified as free from river blindness, for which the Carter Center provided support. August 2014: Carter was joined by another “Elder,” Mary Robinson, during the 2014 Israel-Gaza conflict, with the pair pressing for the inclusion of Hamas as an actor in peace talks with Israel, recognition of the group as a legitimate political entity and the lifting of the siege of Gaza. May 15, 2015: Carter visits Guyana for election monitoring. Aug. 12, 2015: Carter undergoes surgery to remove a mass from his liver and discovers he had cancer. It had spread to his brain. December 2015: Carter announces he is cancer free. July 13, 2017: Carter is admitted to a hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba, after becoming dehydrated while working outdoors for Habitat for Humanity. He is released the following day. June 2019: Carter calls President Donald Trump “a disaster,” during one of his public addresses in Atlanta, and in Virginia he questioned the legitimacy of Trump’s election because of Russian interference. August 2020: The Carter Center launches a program to strengthen and build confidence in the U.S. election system prior to the presidential election. February 2023: Jimmy Carter enters home hospice care in Plains. Nov. 19, 2023: Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 77 years, dies in Plains. She was 96 years old. Oct. 1, 2024: Jimmy Carter turns 100. Dec. 29, 2024: Carter dies at age 100. ©2024 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Visit at ajc.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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Romania's far-right candidate Calin Georgescu on Saturday urged voters to go to polling stations despite the country's top court having scrapped the presidential elections over alleged irregularities amid claims of Russian interference. The court's shock ruling, coming just before the presidential run-off which had been due Sunday, opens the way for a new electoral process starting from scratch in the EU and NATO member state bordering war-torn Ukraine. The annulment follows a spate of intelligence documents declassified by the presidency this week detailing allegations against Georgescu and Russia, including claims of "massive" social media promotion and cyberattacks. Georgescu -- who unexpectedly topped last month's first round of voting -- called for voters on Sunday "to wait to be welcomed, to wait for democracy to win through their power", said a statement from his team. "Mr. Calin Georgescu believes that voting is an earned right," said the statement. "That is why he believes that Romanians have the right to be in front of the polling stations tomorrow." Georgescu himself would go to a polling station near Bucharest at 0600 GMT, said his team. Earlier Saturday, police raided three houses in Brasov city in central Romania as part of the investigation "in connection with crimes of voter corruption, money laundering, computer forgery". Among the houses searched was that of businessman Bogdan Peschir, a TikTok user who according to the declassified documents allegedly paid $381,000 to those involved in the promotion of Georgescu, Romanian media reported. Peschir has compared his support for Georgescu to the world's richest man Elon Musk's backing of US president-elect Donald Trump. Little-known outsider Georgescu, a 62-year-old former senior civil servant, was favourite to win the second round on Sunday against centrist pro-EU mayor Elena Lasconi, 52, according to several polls. But the constitutional court on Friday unanimously decided to annul the entire electoral process as it was "marred... by multiple irregularities and violations of electoral legislation". President Klaus Iohannis said on Saturday that he had discussed with European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen, and they agreed on the "need to strengthen the security of social media". The European Commission announced earlier this week that it had stepped up monitoring TikTok after Romania's authorities alleged "preferential treatment" of Georgescu on the platform -- a claim the company has denied. Following the court's decision, the United States said it had faith in Romania's institutions and called for a "peaceful democratic process". Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., on X branded the vote's cancellation an "attempt at rigging the outcome" and "denying the will of the people". Georgescu called it "a formalised coup d'etat" and said democracy was "under attack". His team on Saturday declined to comment on the raids, saying they "will not comment or provide answers until we have exact data". Georgescu and another far-right party, the AUR, have said they plan to appeal the decision to stop the voting to the High Court of Cassation and Justice. A past admirer of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Georgescu, an EU and NATO sceptic, in recent days had reframed himself as "ultra pro-Trump," vowing to put Romania "on the world map" and cut aid for neighbouring Ukraine. In an interview with US broadcaster Sky News on Saturday, Georgescu said there were no links between him and Russia. Political scientist Costin Ciobanu told AFP that the annulment has "further polarised Romanian society". With trust in institutions and the ruling class already low, the vote's cancellation poses a "major danger that Romanians will think that it doesn't matter how they vote", Ciobanu added. Elsewhere in the EU, Austria annulled presidential elections in 2016 because of procedural irregularities. In Romania, a new government is expected to set another date for the presidential vote. In last weekend's legislative elections, the ruling Social Democrats came top. But far-right parties made big gains, securing an unprecedented third of the ballots on mounting anger over soaring inflation and fears over Russia's war in Ukraine. In a joint appeal on Wednesday, the Social Democrats and three other pro-EU parties -- together making up an absolute majority in parliament -- signed an agreement to form a coalition, promising "stability". bur-jza/jj
Share Tweet Share Share Email The rising cost of healthcare has been a pressing concern for many individuals and families worldwide. Traditional health insurance plans, often riddled with complex terms, high premiums, and out-of-pocket expenses, have left countless people searching for alternative solutions. Enter subscription-based healthcare services—an innovative model that aims to simplify medical costs while providing affordable and accessible care . What Are Subscription-Based Healthcare Services? Subscription-based healthcare services operate on a model similar to popular streaming platforms like Netflix or Spotify. Instead of paying for each service separately or navigating the complexities of traditional insurance, members pay a monthly or annual fee to access a predefined set of healthcare services. These services often include: Routine check-ups Preventive care Virtual consultations Diagnostic tests Chronic disease management This straightforward approach eliminates hidden fees and allows patients to plan their healthcare expenses better. Why Are Healthcare Costs So High? Understanding the need for subscription-based healthcare begins with examining why traditional healthcare costs are so high. Factors contributing to these costs include: Administrative Expenses: A significant portion of healthcare spending goes toward billing, insurance negotiations, and paperwork. Pharmaceutical Prices: Prescription drug costs in some countries, especially the United States, are among the highest in the world. Fee-for-Service Model: Traditional systems often incentivize quantity over quality, leading to unnecessary procedures. Lack of Transparency: Patients rarely know the cost of services upfront, resulting in surprise bills . These challenges have created a demand for simpler, more predictable payment models—a gap that subscription-based services aim to fill. Benefits of Subscription-Based Healthcare Services Cost Predictability One of the primary advantages of subscription-based healthcare is cost predictability. With a fixed monthly fee, patients can budget their medical expenses without worrying about unexpected charges. This transparency fosters trust between providers and patients. Accessibility to Care Subscription models often include telehealth services, making it easier for patients to access care from the comfort of their homes. This is especially beneficial for individuals in remote areas or those with mobility challenges. Focus on Preventive Care Preventive care is a cornerstone of subscription-based healthcare. Regular check-ups and early interventions can prevent minor issues from escalating into costly emergencies, ultimately reducing overall healthcare spending. Enhanced Doctor-Patient Relationships By eliminating the bureaucracy associated with insurance, doctors can spend more time focusing on patient care. Many subscription-based providers limit the number of patients they serve, ensuring personalized attention. No Surprise Bills Unlike traditional healthcare systems, where bills can be confusing and unpredictable, subscription models offer clear pricing structures. Patients know exactly what they are paying for. Examples of Subscription-Based Healthcare Services Several companies and healthcare providers have embraced the subscription model , offering services tailored to different needs: Direct Primary Care (DPC) DPC practices charge a monthly fee, typically ranging from $50 to $150, covering a variety of primary care services. These include office visits, basic lab tests, and chronic disease management. Telehealth Platforms Companies like Teladoc and MDLIVE offer virtual healthcare subscriptions, providing access to doctors, mental health professionals, and specialists via video or phone calls. Specialized Care Subscriptions Some subscription services focus on specific areas like mental health (e.g., BetterHelp) or women’s health (e.g., Maven Clinic), catering to niche patient needs. How Subscription-Based Healthcare Benefits Employers Employers are also recognizing the value of subscription-based healthcare services. Many companies are offering these plans as part of their employee benefits packages to: Reduce overall healthcare costs Enhance employee satisfaction and retention Improve workplace productivity by ensuring employees have access to timely care Subscription-based models are especially attractive to small businesses that may struggle to afford traditional group insurance plans. Challenges and Considerations While subscription-based healthcare services have numerous advantages, they are not without challenges. Here are a few considerations: Limited Coverage Subscription models often focus on primary care and may not cover specialized treatments or hospitalizations. Patients may still need traditional insurance for catastrophic events. Regulatory Hurdles In some regions, regulatory frameworks are not yet equipped to handle this new model, potentially limiting its adoption. Scalability As more patients adopt subscription-based services, providers may face challenges in maintaining the personalized care that sets this model apart. The Future of Subscription-Based Healthcare The subscription-based healthcare model is poised for significant growth, driven by technological advancements and shifting patient preferences. Innovations such as artificial intelligence, wearable health devices, and data analytics can further enhance these services, making care more proactive and personalized. Additionally, as more individuals prioritize transparency and affordability, the demand for subscription-based healthcare is likely to rise. Policymakers and healthcare providers will need to collaborate to address regulatory barriers and ensure that these services are accessible to all. Conclusion Affordable subscription-based healthcare services represent a promising solution to the challenges of traditional healthcare systems. By offering cost predictability, improved access, and a focus on preventive care, this model has the potential to revolutionize how we approach medical costs. While it may not replace traditional insurance entirely, it serves as a valuable complement, providing individuals and families with an alternative path to managing their health. As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, subscription-based services will undoubtedly play a crucial role in shaping a more equitable and efficient system for all. Related Items: Healthcare Services , Simplifying Medical Costs , Subscription-Based Healthcare Share Tweet Share Share Email Recommended for you Medical Expense Management: Simplifying Payments for Healthcare Services 5G Technology Explained: What It Means for Consumers and Businesses Navigating the Complexities of Life Care Planning in San Diego Comments
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