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Medicare
[ med-i-kair ]
Medicare
/ ˈɛɪˌɛə /
noun
- (in the US) a federally sponsored health insurance programme for persons of 65 or older
- often not capital (in Canada) a similar programme covering all citizens
- (in Australia) a government-controlled general health-insurance scheme
Medicare
1- A federal health insurance program, administered by the Social Security Administration , that provides health care for the aged.
Medicare
2- A federal program providing medical care for the elderly. Established by a health insurance bill in 1965, as part of President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society , the Medicare program made a significant step for social welfare legislation and helped establish the growing population of the elderly as a pressure group . ( See entitlements .)
Word History and Origins
Origin of Medicare1
Example Sentences
But she described Musk's goal to slash a third of government spending as "ridiculous", since so much of the budget was mandatory, including popular programmes like Social Security and Medicare.
Walgreens sought payment for many of the invalid prescriptions through Medicare and other federal healthcare programs in violation of the False Claims Act, according to the government’s case against the company.
Even worse, by adding to deficits the House Republican budget would increase pressure to enact further cuts whether it be to the same economic security programs it's slashing or Medicare and Social Security.
The White House released a statement defending Trump's positions, saying he would continue to protect programs such as Medicare and pointing to Democrats as the threat.
Trump also announced Friday that his administration isn’t moving forward with a Biden-era proposal that aimed to expand eligibility for anti-obesity drugs to millions of Americans on Medicaid or Medicare.
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