Health Policy Valentines Too Sweet Not to Tweet

Nothing brightens our Twitter feeds like a few good health policy valentines ― except maybe a haiku or two. Tweeters showered us with love this season, writing poetic valentines about covid-19 testing and booster shots, the No Surprises Act, and more. Here are some of our favorites, starting with the winning tweet from @AlanJCard.

Corona the virus,Corona the beer,Maskless at the bar,You can get them both here.The people running this showDon’t seem to be listening,So be my Valentine, dear; We’ll do joint social distancing.#HealthPolicyValentines

— Alan J. Card (@AlanJCard) February 10, 2022

Love is patientLove is kindReimbursement for your at-home COVID testsIs currently running 6-8 months behind#HealthPolicyValentines

— Zach Lipton (@zachlipton) February 10, 2022

Roses are redviolets are blueHearing aids, glasses and dentistry are healthcare too.#HealthPolicyValentines #MedicareMatters

— Lana Slavitt (@somuchweirdness) February 10, 2022

Heart-shaped candy,and a single red rose.These gifts are quite dandy,As everyone knows.But my wish for you, love,It’s sweeter than sin.Congressionally-mandated affordable insulin.#HealthPolicyValentines @KHNews pic.twitter.com/4T7TvivYMc

— CURA Strategies (@curastrategies) February 9, 2022

Whether a narrow-network plan, or exclusively dating,If you go out-of-network, you’ll need arbitrating.#HealthPolicyValentines

— Ezra Golberstein (@EGolberstein) February 10, 2022

KHN (Kaiser Health News) is a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues. Together with Policy Analysis and Polling, KHN is one of the three major operating programs at KFF (Kaiser Family Foundation). KFF is an endowed nonprofit organization providing information on health issues to the nation.

USE OUR CONTENT

This story can be republished for free (details).

We encourage organizations to republish our content, free of charge. Here’s what we ask:

You must credit us as the original publisher, with a hyperlink to our khn.org site. If possible, please include the original author(s) and “Kaiser Health News” in the byline. Please preserve the hyperlinks in the story.

It’s important to note, not everything on khn.org is available for republishing. If a story is labeled “All Rights Reserved,” we cannot grant permission to republish that item.

Have questions? Let us know at [email protected]

Comments are closed.