Lopez,Angela Persuasive speech outline PDF

Title Lopez,Angela Persuasive speech outline
Course Public Speaking
Institution Lone Star College System
Pages 3
File Size 91.8 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 19
Total Views 136

Summary

persuasive speech outline...


Description

Name: Angela Lopez I. Introduction A. Attention Getter: In the United States, per capita health care spending is higher than in any other country, more than 37 million Americans do not have health insurance, and 41 million more do not have sufficient access to care (Galvani, et al., 2020) B. Relevance: Today many Americans void the option of going to see a professional for medical advice because of the amount that would have to be paid with or without insurance. C. Credibility: Growing up I wouldn’t get the chance to go see any medical professional until I was in middle school because my family and I had no insurance and even now we still have to pay a lot of money out of pocket. D. Propositional Statement: Universal Healthcare funded by the government should be implemented in the United States of America because it would give health insurance to the many Americans that are currently uninsured, increase their preventive care, and eliminate the administrative and overall costs Transition: Universal Healthcare would give insurance to the many Americans that are currently uninsured II. Body A. 1. 78 million Americans do not have adequate healthcare insurance, 24% of that include fully uninsured individuals and those for whom out-of-pocket expenses and deductibles are unreasonably high compared to their wages (Galvani, et al., 2020). 2. 78 million Americans do not have adequate healthcare insurance, 24% of that include fully uninsured individuals and those for whom out-of-pocket expenses and deductibles are unreasonably high compared to their wages (Galvani, et al., 2020). 3. Adversely, the United States has built a fragmented for-profit system that is considerably more costly than its European counterparts and provides worse outcomes than other high-income countries’ health care systems, thus leaving a large portion of Americans without health coverage Transition: Many countries already have government-funded universal healthcare systems that work to provide millions in the world insurance and care, if America were to use a similar

government-funded universal healthcare system it would provide healthcare that would be free at the point of the need and would be paid for by general taxation. Universal Healthcare would increase America’s preventive care. B.

1. Accessible, affordable healthcare can allow for earlier intervention to avoid or reduce the risk of non-communicable chronic diseases, enhance the overall U.S. public health and reduce the economic burden associated with an unhealthy low socioeconomic status (G. Zieff, et al., 2020) 2. Chronic illnesses such as diabetes, hypertension and obesity are common in America. All of which are leading risk factors for death, if given an universal health plan likely more people would seek out preventative care for these alone. Lowering the death toll and prices 3. Given that a universal health plan will require the government to pay for costly care and treatment due to complications arising from preventable, noncommunicable chronic diseases, the government would be more encouraged to provide primary chronic disease risk reduction prior to the disease and spread preventive measures (G.Zieff, et al. 2020)

Transition: Chronic diseases already run berserk in America, with a healthcare system that focused on preventive care, they would avoid the expense from easily preventable diseases. Universal Healthcare helps eliminate administrative and overall costs C.

1. The US health-care system is the most expensive in the world (valued at US$3·4 trillion in 2016; 18% of national GDP vs 5–12% in Europe and Canada) (Jones & Kantajarian, 2019). Which is why America needs to think about revising the current system, because it clearly costs too much 2. Universal healthcare includes $59 billion in hospital care savings, $23 billion in medical and clinical facilities, $217 billion in overhead, and $177 billion in prescription medicines, consequently per capita annual spending will go down (Galvani, et al., 2020). Implementing a universal care plan would save America vast amounts of money, as seen in other models around the world. 3. Savings from reduced administrative and pharmaceutical costs ($570 million to $616 billion) would offset the costs of covering an additional 27 million Americans ($326 billion). (Jones & Kantarjian, 2019) All citizens would be covered, and it would save money.

III. Conclusion A. Transition to Conclusion: With America’s high expenditure in the current system, universal healthcare could solve and reduce the problem, and that is not something to just look over.

B. Problem and Solution Summary: In the United States of America, governmentfunded Universal Healthcare must be introduced because it will provide medical coverage for all the Americans who are currently uninsured, maximize their preventive care and reduce administrative and total expenses C. Call to Action: With the current extreme of expenditure on healthcare in America, and most of the civilized world already operating with universal healthcare plans, there is great need to revise the current plan in place. Americans die every day from easily preventable diseases, which wastes more money. Their safety could be guaranteed, and administrative pockets left fuller D. Memorable Closing: Greed and emotional reasoning appears to be the only thing holding the United States of America back from moving forward. There are many options for different healthcare plans out there that would work better than the current system, and even multiple kinds of Universal healthcare besides the one spoken in this paper

REFERENCES Galvani, A. P., Parpia, A. S., Foster, E. M., Singer, B. H., & Fitzpatrick, M. C. (2020). Improving the prognosis of health care in the USA. The Lancet, 395(10223), 524–533. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32061298/ Jones, G., & Kantarjian, H. (2019). The many roads to universal health care in the USA. The Lancet Oncology, 20(10), e601–e605 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31473128/ Gabriel Zieff, Zachary Y. Kerr, Justin B. Moore, & Lee Stoner. (2020). Universal Healthcare in the United States of America: A Healthy Debate. Medicina, 56(580), 58 https://www.mdpi.com/1648-9144/56/11/580...


Similar Free PDFs