Which Way, L.A.?
Eight Days of Healthcare in Inglewood
New teeth, X-rays, blood pressure checks, mammograms, immunizations, insulin for a diabetic amputee who hadn't been treated for months. Thousands of people have been lining up for the past week to get free medical care in one of the world's richest neighborhoods.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readNew teeth, X-rays, blood pressure checks, mammograms, immunizations, insulin for a diabetic amputee who hadn't been treated for months. Thousands of people have been lining up for the past week to get free medical care in one of the world's richest neighborhoods. Stan Brock started Remote Area Medical in 1985 to bring medical care to Third World countries. In 1992, he began getting similar requests in the most prosperous country on Earth. Earlier this year, he was in suburban Virginia. Today, he finishes a week in Inglewood, California, a suburb of Los Angeles.
The full episode
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Healthcare Reform: Angry Crowds and the 'Public Option'- 0:00Obama Discusses the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan with Vets
- 7:54Healthcare Reform: Angry Crowds and the 'Public Option'
- 42:31Eight Days of Healthcare in InglewoodYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Healthcare Reform: Angry Crowds and the 'Public Option'- 0:00Obama Discusses the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan with Vets
- 7:54Healthcare Reform: Angry Crowds and the 'Public Option'
- 42:31Eight Days of Healthcare in InglewoodYou’re reading this