Hillary Clinton Quotes

I support Children's Hospital of Los Angeles through Disney Channel and Britti Cares International in support of children with various diseases and illnesses and donate my time with pride and dignity.

A parent may be without a job, but no child should be without a doctor.

Everyone in Senate is a hurdle, but everyone in there has children. Everyone in there has grandchildren. No one wants to see our kids continue to gain weight, have high blood pressure high cholesterol, diabetes, and depression.

It just kills me to see people lose someone they love, so I want to do as much as I can: give money to doctors and hospitals; get nurses in there that care; put a smile on a little kid's face.

No health care for poor kids? You know, I thought something like that was only done by cartoon villains. You're (Pres. Bush) slowly going from being Nixon to Mr. Burns.

The public health of five million children should not be left to luck or chance.

I want to cure many diseases and save children's lives.

Right now I belong to the wonderful organization called The Children's Action Network. The first thing we did was immunize 200,000 children across the country against childhood diseases.

If it’s liberal to feed the hungry and house the homeless, you can call me a liberal. If it’s liberal to make sure a young mother can see a doctor when her baby’s sick, call me a liberal.

When a company owns a drug, it has a responsibility to make sure that the drug is available to all who need it.

We must form public-private partnerships to collectively improve children's health.

Health care is a human right, and single-payer health care will deliver quality, affordable care to every Illinoisan.

The most important thing in the world is children. St. Jude is literally saving people's lives. It's incredible.

People have criticized me for seeming to step out of my professional role to become undignifiedly political. I'd say it was belated realization that day care, good schools, health insurance, and nuclear disarmament are even more important aspects of pediatrics than measles vaccine or vitamin D.

Ultimately, the decision to expand Medicaid is one of common sense and necessity; the facts make it clear that it is good for state economies, good for hospitals, and good for the people who need healthcare coverage.

We got to protect Medicaid.

We have a moral obligation to get healthcare to people who need it.

We have an unprecedented number of primary care doctors who are opting out of Medicare.

Yes, health care is an election issue. It's also a moral imperative especially in a wealthy nation.

I love anything to do with kids, anything to better our youth and put a smile on anybody's face is really what I do it for.

I could never allow [tax] cuts that devastate education for our children, that pollute our environment, that end the guarantee of health care for those who are served under Medicaid, that end our duty or violate our duty to our parents through Medicare. I just couldn't do that. As long as I'm president, I'll never let it happen.

Our most important public service will always be the NHS. And I want to say something clear and unambiguous about the future of the health service.

We call for healthcare as a human right through Medicare for all.

Are you worried that, when you go to hell, you'll only be taking the local and not be on the express? Why would you look for a loophole to deny coverage to children with preexisting conditions?

When we didn't succeed at healthcare reform back in 1993, 1994, I went to work with Democrats and Republicans and we created the Children's Health Insurance Program.