About the Author
David A. Saltzman
David A. Saltzman, RHU, DIA, is the founding president of the Miami-Dade Association of Health Underwriters and has served as president of both the Florida Assocition of Health Underwriters and the National Association of Health Underwriters. He is the president of EmpowHR Inc. He can be reached at dsaltz@gmail.com.
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By David A. Saltzman, RHU, DIA |
February 1, 2012
As much as I respect the entirety of the nomination and election process in our great land, I have to admit the following: I am about ready to jump out of my skin.
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By David A. Saltzman |
January 31, 2012
No one is setting up guillotines -- but the U.S. health care delivery system does seem to be nearing a revolution...
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By David A. Saltzman |
January 23, 2012
Temerity. It's an old fashioned word, dating back to the 15th century. The modern definition is "excessive confidence" or "audacity."
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By David A. Saltzman, RHU, DIA |
January 1, 2012
In early 1963, Bill Cosby made his first appearance on “The Tonight Show.” Those of us who were fortunate enough to see that performance knew that we were seeing something new, fresh and inventive.
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By David A. Saltzman |
November 3, 2011
The author looks at a PPACA amicus brief from California and wonders about the wording.
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By David A. Saltzman |
October 24, 2011
To understand the current state of the benefits market, try moving around.
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By David A. Saltzman |
October 14, 2011
That great sucking sound you hear just might come from Washington.
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By David A. Saltzman |
October 1, 2011
In the tele-mythical White House of the old Aaron Sorkin show "The West Wing," Martin Sheen played the role of President Jed Bartlet.
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By David A. Saltzman |
September 28, 2011
In 1942, Joseph Schumpeter used the phrase "creative destruction" to describe "a process of industrial mutation that incessantly revolutionizes the economic structure from within, incessantly destroying the old one, incessantly creating a new one."
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By David A. Saltzman |
September 21, 2011
American humorist Evan Esar defined statistics as the science of producing unreliable facts from reliable figures.
