Over at Scotusblog, I’ve posted a recap of yesterday’s oral argument on American Hospital Association v. Becerra. The Supreme Court appeared receptive to the claim
Over at Scotusblog, I’ve posted a recap of yesterday’s oral argument on American Hospital Association v. Becerra. The Supreme Court appeared receptive to the claim
David Haas, MD, returns to the Healthcare Triage podcast to share his research about expecting moms and their babies, including a new study about how
There’s a lot of talk about “natural immunity” to Covid-19, and some people are refusing vaccination on the grounds that they’ve got this natural immunity
Over at SCOTUSblog, I’ve written a case preview for American Hospital Association v. Becerra, which is being argued tomorrow. The case is not only important
I am a patient with recurrent throat cancer and an end-stage diagnosis, although I’m currently in remission. This means that I live in a liminal
Health Services Research (HSR) and The John A. Hartford Foundation are partnering to publish a Special Issue on Age-Friendly Health Systems. Abstract proposals are due November 22, 2021
Molnupiravir is a broad-spectrum antiviral that has been in development for quite some time – it was first tested as an Ebola drug and is
This post is the third in a series that examines pharmaceutical drug distribution in the United States, focusing on expanding the role of pharmacists as an alternative method in drug distribution and access to care.
We intend to take TIE offline on Friday, November 19 so we can put up a newer, better version. We don’t expect more than a day offline, but predictions can be wrong.
Colleagues and I are advertising for a research scientist. If that’s you, this is an opportunity to work with us at the Partnered Evidence-based Policy
As booster shots become available in the United States, many Americans are scrambling to get them. But are these shots the best use of our
Needing to physically show up at a social service agency office dampened participation in a critical food assistance program during COVID-19
When we reflect on gun risk, we think shootings. Since 2013, there have been over 35 thousand gun-related deaths in the US. But there’s a more insidious risk of harm — lead exposure.
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