"Gesundheitspolitik." . . "HEALTH & FITNESS Health Care Issues." . . "Human Rights United States." . . "Delivery of Health Care United States." . . "MEDICAL Diseases." . . "Ethik." . . "Droit à la santé États-Unis." . . "Malati Trattamento medico Consenso Stati Uniti." . . "Dret a l'assistència mèdica Estats Units d'Amèrica." . . "MEDICAL Health Policy." . . "HEALTH & FITNESS Diseases General." . . "Assistenza sanitaria Stati Uniti." . . "Droit à la santé." . . . . "Gesundheitswesen." . . "MEDICAL Public Health." . . "USA." . . "Derecho de asistencia a la salud Estados Unidos." . . "Medicina Dret Estats Units d'Amèrica." . . "Asistencia médica Estados Unidos." . . . "Mortal peril : Our inalienable right to health care?" . . . . "Mortal peril : our inalienable right to health care ?" . . . "Mortal peril"@en . . . . . . . . . "Mortal peril our inalienable right to health care?"@en . . . . . . . . "Mortal peril : our inalienable right to health care?"@en . "Mortal peril : our inalienable right to health care?" . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . "In this seminal work, distinguished legal scholar Richard Epstein daringly refutes the assumption that health care is a \"right\" that should be available to all Americans. Such thinking, he argues, has fundamentally distorted our national debate on health care by focusing the controversy on the unrealistic goal of government-provided universal access, instead of what can be reasonably provided to the largest number of people given the nation's limited resources. Epstein examines the entire range of health-care issues, from euthanasia and organ donation to the contentious questions surrounding access. Basing his argument in our common law traditions that limit the collective responsibility for an individual's welfare, he provides a political/economic analysis which suggests that unregulated provision of health care will, in the long run, guarantee greater access to quality medical care for more people." . "In this seminal work, distinguished legal scholar Richard Epstein daringly refutes the assumption that health care is a \"right\" that should be available to all Americans. Such thinking, he argues, has fundamentally distorted our national debate on health care by focusing the controversy on the unrealistic goal of government-provided universal access, instead of what can be reasonably provided to the largest number of people given the nation's limited resources. Epstein examines the entire range of health-care issues, from euthanasia and organ donation to the contentious questions surrounding access. Basing his argument in our common law traditions that limit the collective responsibility for an individual's welfare, he provides a political/economic analysis which suggests that unregulated provision of health care will, in the long run, guarantee greater access to quality medical care for more people."@en . . . "Mortal peril : our inalienable right to health care" . . . . . . . . . . . "MEDICAL Health Care Delivery." . . "politique de la santé Etats-Unis." . . "Santé publique États-Unis." . .