The Clinton health care plan of 1993, colloquially referred to as Hillarycare, was an American healthcare reform package proposed by the Bill Clinton administration and closely associated with the chair of the task force devising the plan, first lady Hillary Clinton.

From the first days of his Administration, President Clinton has worked to expand access to affordable, quality health care for all Americans. The President has strengthened the Medicare program, increased access and improved the quality of our nation's health care system.

Feb 17, 2000 · The July 1999 Clinton Medicare proposal outlines the President's plan to use future budget surpluses to finance his expansion of Medicare benefits and coverage.

Both the Task Force and the Interdepartmental Working Group received instructions to fulfill their duties in consideration of President Clinton’s goal to have a comprehensive national health care reform bill passed within the first hundred days of his administration.

Oct 25, 1996 · Three years ago Clinton himself proposed basically the same package of reforms for Medicare–a fact everyone seems to have forgotten since it was embedded in his massive, ill-fated Health...

Nov 19, 1993 · The Clinton health plan will be funded by a combination of shifts of funding from federal programs like Medicare and Medicaid ($189 billion) and other government health programs ($40 billion)...

Sep 10, 1992 · We can provide more services to the elderly and disabled by expanding Medicare. Long-term care benefits will be phased in, starting with the most neglected area — care in the home and community.

President Bill Clinton is proposing major changes in the Medicare program, though he is maintaining its basic structure. The centerpiece of the Clinton Medicare proposal is the addition...

Shortly after his election in 1992, President Clinton appointed a health care reform task force to develop a proposal for providing health care benefits for all American citizens and legal residents.

In announcing his health reform plan on September 22, 1993, President Bill Clinton spoke of six overarching principles: security, savings, quality, implicity, choice, and responsibility. You can be sure that all these key words have tested well in polling and focus groups.