Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:BOSTON — A group of commuters have banded together to help free a woman whose leg became trapped between a subway train and platform in Boston. 
  
 The 45-year-old woman told police she slipped as she was getting off the train at the Massachusetts Avenue Station around 5:30 p.m. Friday, and her leg became stuck in the gap. 
  
 Video released by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Monday shows a group of passengers rushing to her aid and pushing the train away from the platform until she was free. ||||| And that cost is often passed on to patients, either in the form of deductibles and other out-of-pocket expenses or through ever-soaring insurance premiums. 
  
 The Affordable Care Act has improved access to health care, especially for lower-income families that now qualify for Medicaid or subsidies to buy private health insurance. Wider access, however, has not come cheaply for most people. As a result, many Americans, including those who are insured, have determined that they must avoid going to the hospital, visiting doctors or filling prescriptions that they need. A 2017 Kaiser Family Foundation survey found that 43 percent of people with insurance said that they struggled affording their deductibles, and 27 percent said that they put off getting care because of cost. Turning to GoFundMe and other crowdsourcing websites has become the norm in medical crises. 
  
 Whether the woman on the train platform received the medical attention she needed is unknown. Ms. Cramer said on Monday that she had not been able to get an update on the woman’s condition yet. Ms. Cramer went on to tweet that after several minutes had passed, an ambulance still had not arrived. Instead, fellow passengers tried to help. “One man stood behind her so she could lean against him,” she wrote. “Another pressed cold water bottles to her leg.” 
  
 Health care is a complicated problem, one exacerbated by the gridlock in Washington. But the trade-offs that everyday people are being asked to make, the calculations they are being forced to undertake in the scariest of situations, suggest that far too many of America’s politicians have placed too little value on the well-being of its citizens. Nothing will change until their fellow citizens step into the ballot box and insist on something better. 
  
 Follow The New York Times Opinion section on Facebook and Twitter (@NYTOpinion), and sign up for the Opinion Today newsletter. ||||| (CNN) A woman getting off Boston's Orange Line last week fell and was trapped between the subway platform and the train until her fellow passengers were able to free her. 
  
 Transit police say the woman stepped into a 5-inch gap as she was getting off the train at the Massachusetts Avenue station on Friday afternoon during rush hour. 
  
 Marleny Polanco was on her way home from work when she heard the commotion. 
  
 "I didn't actually see her fall. I actually jumped out of the car when I heard some screams," she said. "I was able to see what was happening. She was clearly stuck between the train and the platform." 
  
 Security video from the platform shows a crowd of commuters start to push on the train and rock it enough to pull the woman to safety. 
  
 Read More ||||| A large crowd of good Samaritans in Boston came to the aid of a woman whose leg got stuck between a train and the platform. 
  
 The crowd of riders on the platform grew and grew, as one after another rushed to help her get her leg out of the gap, according to the Boston ABC affiliate WCVB. 
  
 Dozens of people helped push back the train to give her space to pull her leg from the gap. 
  
 Minutes later the woman was able to free her wounded leg, according to a video of the accident released by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) on Monday. 
  
 MBTA 
  
 “More and more crowds gathered,” witness Peter Shamon told WCVB. “After a while, it was probably a couple hundred people gathered out there on that platform.” 
  
 Shamon told WCVB it was a constant push, and the power of teamwork from rider helped free the woman from having her leg trapped in the platform. 
  
 “It happened like that, it was five seconds and she was out,” Shamon told the affiliate. 
  
 During one heartbreaking moment of the life-or-death drama, the victim implored her rescuers not to call 911 because she said she couldn't afford the cost of the ambulance, the Boston Globe reported. 
  
 Boston Globe reporter Maria Cramer live-tweeted from the scene. 
  
 “Awful scene on the orange line," Cramer wrote. "A woman’s leg got stuck in the gap between the train and the platform. It was twisted and bloody. Skin came off. She’s in agony and weeping. Just as upsetting she begged no one call an ambulance. “It’s $3000,” she wailed. “I can’t afford that.” 
  
 MBTA 
  
 Awful scene on the orange line. A woman’s leg got stuck in the gap between the train and the platform. It was twisted and bloody. Skin came off. She’s in agony and weeping. Just as upsetting she begged no one call an ambulance. “It’s $3000,” she wailed. “I can’t afford that.” — Maria Cramer (@GlobeMCramer) June 29, 2018 
  
 The MBTA said the woman had a pretty bad cut on her leg and was taken to the hospital, according to WCVB. |||||
Solution:
A woman riding the subway in Boston got her leg stuck between the platform and a train Friday, prompting a pricey ambulance ride and setting off a healthcare debate. The 45-year-old woman, who has not been identified, stepped into a 5-inch gap as she got off the Orange Line at Massachusetts Avenue station around 5:30pm, reports the Boston Herald. Per ABC News, dozens of people then helped push and rock the train until the woman could get her leg out. "It was twisted and bloody. Skin came off. She's in agony and weeping," Boston Globe reporter Maria Cramer tweeted from the scene. Per CNN, the woman couldn't walk or stand from a cut on her left thigh, deep enough to expose bone, but pressed bystanders not to call an ambulance. "It's $3000," she said, according to Cramer. "I can't afford that." Cramer later reported an ambulance ride for a person with her injuries costs about $1,200. But the woman "made it a point to say 'you don't understand, I have terrible insurance,'" a witness tells CNN. "Everyone just kept saying don't worry about that, you need medical help." The woman eventually went with EMTs to Boston Medical Center following a recommendation for surgery. While it's unclear what her medical bills will total, the New York Times editorial board sees a clear problem. This case is "one you might expect to see in an impoverished country" and suggests "far too many of America's politicians have placed too little value on the well-being of its citizens," the board writes, citing a 2010 study that found hospital costs were 60% higher in the US than in 12 other countries.