Michael Settas

In Shakespeare’s Hamlet, the anxious reply from Queen Gertrude to Prince Hamlet − “The lady doth protest too much, methinks” − is a modern cliché

Finance Minister Godongwana’s budget averted any meaningful funding heading the way of National Health Insurance (NHI). Although he categorically rejected NHI last year as a

This is the last in a series of five articles in which Michael Settas elaborates on the critically important distinction between universal health coverage (a

This is the fourth in a series of five articles in which Michael Settas elaborates on the critically important distinction between universal health coverage (a

This is the third in a series of five articles in which Michael Settas elaborates on the critically important distinction between universal health coverage (a

This is the second in a series of five articles in which Michael Settas will provide readers with the critically important distinction between universal health

This is the first in a series of five articles in which Michael Settas will provide readers with the critically important distinction between universal health

Public statements made recently by Dr Nicholas Crisp, deputy Director General of National Health Insurance (NHI), entirely define the populism and socialist ideology espoused by

Nassim Taleb, one of the world’s leading authorities on risk management, has aptly supplemented our modern lexicon with the adjective ‘antifragile’ – the opposite of

Government’s third attempt at implementing a Certificate of Need for private healthcare providers should be no surprise to anyone who understands how enamoured the ANC