Description
Australians fork out much more on dental care than any other kind of health care. Which is why increasingly, people are delaying or skipping dental care, and 27% of kids aged between 5 and 10 had untreated decayed or missing teeth.
So should, or could dental care be brought under the Medicare umbrella, and what might this cost?
Guests:
Peter Breadon, Program Director for Health and Aged Care at the Grattan Institute
Dr Angie Nisson, Board Member of the Australia Dental Association and Clinical Director of Oral Health in Northern NSW
Dr Elizabeth Deveny, CEO of the Consumers Health Forum of Australia
Germany's economic dominance as Europe's biggest economy is in danger. A new book argues that the weaknesses have been brewing for decades, leaving Germany over-reliant on Russian gas, too focused on old industries and unable to adapt to the digital realities of the 21st century.
Guest:...
Published 11/21/24
Donald Trump's economic agenda is clear: less taxation and regulation; more tariffs. But some of his programs will require a lot of money, which means America will need to borrow more. Those borrowings and the impact of tariffs will affect small, open trading economies, like...
Published 11/14/24