Tuesday, November 25, 2014

The Liberal Party KU notifies healthcare minister – Swedish Radio

The Liberal Party KU notifies healthcare minister – Swedish Radio

The Liberal Party KU now report health minister Gabriel Wikström for the management of health care choice.

Party wants KU examines the government’s action, consistent with the law on how the government should prepare a parliamentary decision.

The background is that the Council on Legislation today rejected the government’s new proposal to the county councils should not be forced to offer choice of care in primary care.

This says Bengt Eliasson, health policy spokesperson for the Liberal Party:

– It’s okay to disagree on the merits, but you should stick to the rules of the game, and that’s it the Council on Legislation says that the government does not actually done.

– It has accelerated this too much, the bill has not been preceded by thorough analysis, it does not solve problems, it has not consistency lit it. At 7-8 points, it is a true devastating criticism, says Bengt Eliasson.

The Christian Democrats have also previously KU notified Gabriel Wikström on the same basis.

The Government, with the support of the Left, therefore want to scrap the mandatory choice of care in primary care as that the county council again have the opportunity to stop the establishment of private medical centers. Healthcare Minister Gabriel Wikström and the government has been heavily criticized for rushing forward the proposal. Social Committee decided recently to independently send the bill to the council for review.

When it became clear opinion is the council critically on several points. For exmepel got the referral bodies less than three weeks to speak, which is referred to as an “unreasonably short” time, and the government according to the Council on Legislation not found out what the abolition of the compulsory choice of care mean for patients and private providers. The conclusion from the Council on Legislation is that the proposal can not be the basis for legislation.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment