
Date: October 18, 1993
Dear Mr. Malin
As a private practice Head & Neck Surgeon, I enjoyed attending the Harvard Program on Health Policy & Management. It was enlightening to review the problems that we have been dealing with in health care from a national viewpoint and from the perspective of health economists, ethicists and business management.
I was encouraged to interact with young enthusiastic physicians who felt that we still had a bright outlook in our profession, but somewhat discouraged by the realization that our profession is rapidly changing and that the business managers and the bean counters will ultimately control medicine if we as active practitioners of medicine do not actively participate in this process of change.
Sincerely,
Nelman C. Low, M.D., F.A.C.S.
This 13+ year old letter is still as poignant now as it was then. We consumers along with our doctors need to understand how to access the best health care services and still maintain control and , flexibility as well as all our options.
I have had some of the best doctors work on me when I needed help. I am glad I knew my options and was able to receive great health care.
Health Savings Accounts (HSA) and HSA-qualified plans make this possibility available to more Americans today than ever before.
I read 10-15 articles every day on this subject, but have noticed most just quote from the Treasury Department, IRS and government documents. Through my research of the past 3+ years on HSAs I have distilled the available aspects, benefits and tools for use by business owners, entrepreneurs, and consumers.
Take action today to educate yourself so you will know the options available to all.