Page 11 - HFA Annual Report 2014
P. 11
THE PAST AND PRESENT
worked tirelessly to ensure that Americans have access to
affordable health care. This year’s winners: US Senator Bill
Cassidy of Louisiana, Congresswoman Diana DeGette of Dear Addy,
Colorado, Congressmen Cedric Richmond of Louisiana and
Congressman Fred Upton from Michigan. Thank you, one I have a question about…
and all!
At year-end, HFA received survey responses from near- Some of YOUR issues tackled by
ly 400 community members who participated in our Dear Addy this year:
CHOICE (Community Having Opportunity to Influence • Health care choices
Care) Project, a cooperative endeavor supported by the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The • Maximum out-of-pocket expenses
project included a survey with questions about diagnosis, • Open enrollment
bleeding history, complications, treatment, insurance cov-
erage, and quality of life and care. Together with the CDC, • Major medical vs pharmacy coverage
we will use the CHOICE survey data to examine the health • Self-insured plans
status of individuals in the community who do not receive
care from federally-funded Hemophilia Treatment Centers • Employee disclosure
(HTCs). Independently, we will use the CHOICE survey • Lifetime vs annual caps
data to identify issues in care and care access reported by • Privacy protections
the survey respondents to improve our advocacy efforts,
program offerings, and to develop new offerings to serve
our community more effectively.
worked tirelessly to ensure that Americans have access to
affordable health care. This year’s winners: US Senator Bill
Cassidy of Louisiana, Congresswoman Diana DeGette of Dear Addy,
Colorado, Congressmen Cedric Richmond of Louisiana and
Congressman Fred Upton from Michigan. Thank you, one I have a question about…
and all!
At year-end, HFA received survey responses from near- Some of YOUR issues tackled by
ly 400 community members who participated in our Dear Addy this year:
CHOICE (Community Having Opportunity to Influence • Health care choices
Care) Project, a cooperative endeavor supported by the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The • Maximum out-of-pocket expenses
project included a survey with questions about diagnosis, • Open enrollment
bleeding history, complications, treatment, insurance cov-
erage, and quality of life and care. Together with the CDC, • Major medical vs pharmacy coverage
we will use the CHOICE survey data to examine the health • Self-insured plans
status of individuals in the community who do not receive
care from federally-funded Hemophilia Treatment Centers • Employee disclosure
(HTCs). Independently, we will use the CHOICE survey • Lifetime vs annual caps
data to identify issues in care and care access reported by • Privacy protections
the survey respondents to improve our advocacy efforts,
program offerings, and to develop new offerings to serve
our community more effectively.
