Sometimes You Need a Blunt Object
Every so often I stumble on a blog with some decent content–entertaining or informative or both. Blunt Object is the one I found most recently
Every so often I stumble on a blog with some decent content–entertaining or informative or both. Blunt Object is the one I found most recently
Smell that? It’s the stench of health care reform dying. Though there is still a remote possibility of resurrection, it is looking increasingly unlikely that
I’ve never offered an open thread before so this is an experiment and not necessarily something I’ll do again (we’ll see how it goes). Please
What are the factors that influence whether or not an individual switches health plans? Of course there are many, chief among them premium and benefits.
Many of you liked my slides on quality. I had updated them for a class I teach on Health Policy Economics. This week’s lectures are
When I first started this blog, I made a commitment to try and limit my focus on politics. There are plenty of blogs that already
Why Public Support for Health Care Faltered (Kaiser Health News) runs down the list of explanations why health reform is a tough sell. Here’s just
Until last night I thought the lesson of Massachusetts for health reform stemmed from the experience of its state-wide version. The real lesson seems to
My step-father is right: there’s no such thing as bad weather, just bad attire. I’ve learned this first hand. I’m outdoors a lot more than
I took a lot of flak on the Huffington Post a few weeks ago for denying the fact that the Senate health care reform bill
Well, this bill isn’t likely to go back to the Senate. Now we’ll have to see if the House chooses to pass the Senate Bill
I’ve never “watched” an election on Twitter before tonight, but I now see the draw. I got the news before the commentators (and bloggers) said