[OPINION] Stop asking where UHC will find the money. Build the economy that can pay for it.
How do we make the Philippine economy itself capable of paying for increasingly expensive healthcare?
How do we make the Philippine economy itself capable of paying for increasingly expensive healthcare?
In its long history of tobacco control, Baguio City has treated tobacco use as the public health issue that it is, and not merely as an enforcement issue
A Pulse Asia survey conducted from late June to early July asked Filipinos which issues they would most like President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to discuss in his fifth State of the Nation Address
The deal must be accepted by 95% of the ovarian cancer claimants in state or federal court before it becomes final
Healthcare policy in the Philippines is framed primarily as an expenditure. We debate hospital budgets, insurance coverage, and annual appropriations. But it is also one of the world’s largest and fastest-growing economic sectors.
The implementing rules and regulations are signed over a year after Republic Act No. 12199 was enacted into law in May 2025
Kapag walang mata ng publiko na nakatitig sa deliberasyon, kapag walang nag-iingay…aba, happy hour ang mga gustong bumalasubas sa badyet
Unlike chemotherapy, which kills both healthy and cancerous cells, or immunotherapy, which revs up the immune system, personalized cancer vaccines train the immune system to specifically target mutations found only on a person’s tumor
The issue is not a choice between prevention and dialysis. The central issue is why public financing becomes so much more generous after kidneys fail than before they do.
The Philippines ranks third globally among countries with the highest tuberculosis burden in 2024