ACA and healthcare jobs experts estimate that the Patient Protection and Convenient Care Act of 2010 (ACA) could expand healthcare coverage to more than thirty million Americans and change care delivery models to aim to stay healthy and manage the health problem before it becomes acute. however, healthcare personnel will be able to treat these new patients in a timely manner and implement the new law smoothly. Title V of the ACA includes more than forty provisions to support, increase, and encourage innovation within the healthcare workforce. From student loans, scholarships and training funds, and worker retention programs, to the growth of health centers and innovative pilot programs for training, coaching, and health care delivery, the law casts a broad network to realize its intent to elevate healthcare workers' ability to care for additional patients in even more proactive ways. Education Funding: One of the ACA's primary mechanisms for increasing the number of providers, particularly in areas where need is high, is through additional funding to the National Health Service Corps (NHSC). This 40-year program, administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), offers providers monetary, skilled, and academic resources in exchange for doing business in historically underserved areas of the country. The ACA and then the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) raised funds for the NHSC Loan Offset Program, which provides healthcare workers with up to $60,000 in exchange for 2 years of service in an underserved community. The health care reform law also changed the approach by which HRSA administers the program to offer higher premiums and more flexibility, as well as the ability to provide providers... middle of paper... and alternative practitioners can start by acting as coordinators of health assistance and coaches. Bottom line: All of these initiatives, and the Accessible Care Act as a whole, work toward one overarching goal: creating and keeping healthier people by providing high-quality, cost-effective services that everyone can access. New models for delivering care, as well as provider groups, nurse-led community health centers, patient-centered health facilities, and accountable care organizations. a number of providers who disagree with the approach taken by the ACA and are vocal about the problems within the system and also ways in which to fix it, so it will benefit both patients and providers. Regardless of our position on this issue, the current state of health care, both in the delivery of services and how we pay for them, is not sustainable.