Introduction

We’ve all heard that Medicare was created to provide health insurance for seniors, but what you may not know is that it has evolved over time to meet the changing needs of society. The passage below discusses how Medicare has changed to accommodate these needs and adapt into something more than just a medical program for older Americans.

The passage discusses the way Medicare has changed to meet the changing needs of society.

Medicare has evolved to accommodate the changing needs of society.

Medicare was created in 1965 as a way for seniors to pay for health care, but it has since evolved into a social insurance program that provides coverage for people over age 65. In addition to providing benefits such as prescription drugs, Medicare also includes hospitalization and doctor visits under its umbrella. However, since its inception there have been many changes made within this system which have adapted it specifically for today’s society:

• • Providers have become more accessible—there are more doctors available than ever before! This means you can find one who specializes in your condition without having to travel far or wait long hours if they don’t accept new patients right away (or ever). You may even be able avoid traveling at all if you choose one nearby; they’ll usually come out only once per week instead of twice like most doctors do these days!

• • Doctors now offer telemedicine services so patients don’t need physical space near theirs anymore either – just use Skype instead! It’s basically like talking face-to-face except everything happens online instead which makes communication easier between both parties involved.”

The passage discusses the way Medicare has evolved to accommodate the changing needs of society.

The passage discusses how Medicare has evolved to accommodate the changing needs of society.

Medicare has changed to conform with evolving societal needs, and it has adapted to meet those changing needs.

The passage discusses how Medicare has adapted to meet the changing needs of society.

Medicare has evolved to meet the changing needs of society.

Medicare has adapted to conform with evolving societal needs.

The passage discusses how Medicare has evolved to meet society’s changing needs.

• • Medicare has evolved to meet society’s changing needs.

• • Medicare has evolved to accommodate the changing needs of society.

• • Medicare has evolved to adapt to society’s changing needs.

• • Medicare has evolved to conform with society’s changing needs

The passage discusses how Medicare has changed to conform with evolving societal needs.

The passage discusses how Medicare has changed to conform with evolving societal needs. It does not discuss the timeline of changes, but instead focuses on how society has changed and how Medicare has responded by changing as well.

Medicare was established in 1965, when social security was still very popular among Americans. In addition to being a means of providing health insurance, it also helped create an environment where older people could live independently in their communities and enjoy healthy elderly lifestyles without having to worry about their finances or medical problems (or even death). The passage notes that this model worked well until it wasn’t anymore—when life expectancy increased dramatically over time and people began living longer than expected; this meant there were more elderly people needing care than there were providers available at any given time period!

Conclusion

This passage discusses the evolution of Medicare, which has adapted to meet society’s changing needs. The author wrote about how Medicare has evolved to accommodate changes in healthcare and social programs. The passage also discusses how Medicare has adapted to accommodate this need for care by expanding coverage options, improving quality of care, and reducing costs. Finally, the passage talks about how we have come a long way from our original conception of what healthcare should look like when we first passed the law establishing the program in 1965 (called Social Security Number).