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이 대통령, 네팔 한국인 실종에 "실종자 수색·구조에 총력"_我的网站
A | 이재명 대통령이 네팔 홍수로 한국인이 실종된 것과 관련해 가용한 모든 수단을 동원해 실종자 수색·구조에 총력을 다하라고 지시했습니다.이 대통령은 오늘(26일) 오후 네팔 홍수로 현지에서 수력발전소 건설에 참여 중인 한국인이 실종됐다는 보고를 받은 뒤 이 같은 긴급지시를 내렸다고 강유정 청와대 수석대변인이 언론 공지를 통해 전했습니다.이 대통령은 네팔 정부 및 현지 당국과 긴밀히 협력하고, 실종자 가족 지원과 현장 체류 중인 우리 국민의 안전 확보에도 만전을 기하라며 추가 피해 방지에도 최선을 다하라고 당부했습니다.※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다'[카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가[전화] 02-398-8585[메일] [email protected]。 The cost of health coverage through work jumped this year, in part because of inflation, according to a survey of U.S. employers.Premiums for both family and single plans climbed 7% after barely rising in 2022, according to a report Wednesday by KFF, a nonprofit that researches health care issues.Later this fall, companies begin their annual coverage enrollment window for 2024, and health care experts say another price hike could be coming.“It’s hard to imagine that there won’t be another year of health care cost increases, at least at the level we’re seeing right now,” said Paul Fronstin, director of health benefits research for the Employee Benefit Research Institute.Employer-sponsored health insurance is the most common form of coverage in the United States. KFF says almost 153 million Americans have it. Companies generally pay most of the premium — 70% or more in many cases.That can soften the impact of price hikes on employees. Coverage costs also are taken out of paychecks before taxes, which helps mitigate the financial pinch workers may feel, noted Fronstin, who was not involved in the KFF study.KFF noted that premiums climbed roughly with wages and inflation. The wider economy has felt those two pressures for more than a year, and now they are starting to affect health care costs, said Gary Claxton, a senior vice president with KFF. He noted that there can be a delay because health care contracts can keep costs stable after prices start rising in other parts of the economy.Fronstin said health care provider consolidation also can drive up care costs, which ultimately affects premiums. He also thinks the U.S. health care system — with its limited capacity to treat people — is still catching up on providing care that was delayed during the COVID-19 pandemic.“There’s only so much room for catch up,” he said. “I don’t believe colonoscopy centers are running 24/7 to catch up.”___The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science and Educational Media Group. The AP is solely responsible for all content.。
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