Even among those who don’t have employee benefits, a considerable portion of Americans say they are opposed to the health reform law as currently constituted, according to a new poll.

Though the vast majority of Americans get their health insurance via employee benefits – or plans that they get through their workplace – an ever increasing percentage of people who aren’t insured say they’ll look to the exchanges for the help they’ll need.

While the aim of the Affordable Care Act was to make the health care system within the U.S. better for everyone, a considerable portion of Americans think it will ultimately be a net negative on the industry when all is said and done, according to a recent poll.

As business owners look over their employee benefit offerings for 2014, many of the workers that they’re covering now may no longer be with them before the year’s out, as new polling data suggests that a considerable number of workers are on the move.e

In the seven years since the Bay State’s health law went into effect, individuals’ well-being there has improved, according to a new study.

Health care professionals and consumers recently received some bad news regarding the state of care for individuals admitted to the emergency room.

Whether it’s because HealthCare.gov’s glitches have been straightened out or more people are aware of the federal and state exchanges, more Americans are visiting these coverage outposts in order to inquire about insurance, according to a new poll.

If there continues to be a small number of young people buying health insurance through the federal or state-run insurance exchanges, the chances of the so-called “death spiral” taking place become that much more real, according to an economist expert on health care matters.