Bill 119 HR 1410, also known as the World Trade Center Health Program Extension Act, aims to amend title XXXIII of the Public Health Service Act in order to provide more flexibility and funding for the World Trade Center Health Program. This program was established to provide medical monitoring and treatment for individuals affected by the September 11th terrorist attacks.
The bill seeks to extend the program for an additional 25 years, ensuring that those who were exposed to harmful toxins and substances during and after the attacks continue to receive the necessary care and support. It also aims to streamline the process for enrolling in the program and accessing benefits, making it easier for individuals to receive the care they need.
Additionally, the bill includes provisions to increase funding for the program, ensuring that it has the resources necessary to continue providing high-quality care to those affected by the attacks. This funding will help cover medical expenses, mental health services, and other necessary treatments for individuals enrolled in the program.
Overall, Bill 119 HR 1410 is focused on ensuring that the World Trade Center Health Program has the flexibility and funding needed to continue supporting those who were impacted by the September 11th attacks. It aims to provide comprehensive care and support for individuals affected by the attacks, helping them to lead healthier and more fulfilling lives.