Examples of coverage in the following topics:
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- Media coverage strongly influences people's perception of politics, society, and culture.
- Media coverage strongly influences people's perception of politics, society, and culture.
- Coverage of the political campaigns have been less reflective on the issues that matter to voters.
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- Coverage would be guaranteed regardless of health status and premiums would not vary based on health status.
- Individuals with income up to 133% of the federal poverty level qualify for Medicaid coverage.
- Healthcare tax credits become available to help people with incomes up to 400 percent of poverty purchase coverage on the exchange.
- Health plans can no longer exclude people from coverage due to preexisting conditions.
- The Associated Press reported that, as a result of PPACA's provisions concerning the Medicare Part D coverage gap (between the initial coverage limit and the catastrophic coverage threshold in the Medicare Part D prescription drug program), individuals falling in this "donut hole" would save about 40 percent.
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- Universal healthcare coverage provides healthcare and financial protection to all citizens; however the United States has not adopted it.
- Universal healthcare--sometimes referred to as universal health coverage, universal coverage, universal care, or social health protection--usually refers to a healthcare system that provides healthcare and financial protection to all citizens.
- Universal healthcare is not a one-size-fits-all concept, nor does it imply unlimited coverage for all people.
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- United States health care, provided by many public and private entities, is undergoing reform to cut spending and increase coverage.
- It provides a number of mechanisms—including mandates, subsidies, and tax credits—to employers and individuals in order to increase the coverage rate.
- Most Americans under age 65 (59.3%) receive their health insurance coverage through an employer (which includes both private as well as civilian public-sector employers) under group coverage, although this percentage is declining.
- Workers with employer-sponsored insurance also contribute; in 2007, the average percentage of premium paid by covered workers is 16% for single coverage and 28% for family coverage.
- Also in 2007, Medicare provided health care coverage for 41.4 million elderly and disabled Americans.
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- Broadcasting media has been regulated since the 1920s to ensure balanced and fair coverage, along with coverage of relevant, local issues.
- In 1949, the FCC enacted the Fairness Doctrine for the purpose of ensuring balanced and fair coverage of all controversial issues by a broadcast station.
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- Increasingly, the mass media can have an effect in shaping the political agenda through its news coverage of news stories.
- A political party can be described as shaping the political agenda or setting the political agenda if its promotion of certain issues gains prominent news coverage.
- For example, at election time, if a political party wants to promote its polices and gain prominent news coverage in order to increase its support.
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- Medicare has a different social role from for-profit private insurers, which manage their risk portfolio to maximize profitability by denying coverage to those they anticipate will need it.
- Today, all but a few states use managed care to provide coverage to a significant proportion of Medicaid enrollees.
- Medicare Advantage plans are required to offer coverage that meets or exceeds the standards set by the original Medicare program, but they do not have to cover every benefit in the same way.
- Some plans offer dental coverage, vision coverage, and other services not covered by Medicare Parts A or B.
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- "Magazine-style" television shows may mix news coverage with topical lifestyle issues, debates, or entertainment content.
- Newscasts consist of several reporters or guest commentators being interviewed by an anchor, known as a "two-way. " There may also be breaking news stories which will present live rolling coverage.
- Live coverage will be broadcast from a relevant location and sent back to the newsroom via fixed cable links, microwave radio, production truck, satellite truck, or online streaming.
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- They may also index personalities, organizations, products and activities in databases to provide coverage and rating of the value or viability of such entities to target demographics.
- Media watchdogs ensure that media coverage is factually accurate and as objective as possible.
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- This means around-the-clock coverage.