Thoughts on the Cadillac Tax
Austin Frakt January 8, 2010
Aaron Carroll sent out the beacon. He quotes the abstract of a recent Health Affairs paper: It’s often assumed that high-cost health insurance plans—sometimes called
Aaron Carroll sent out the beacon. He quotes the abstract of a recent Health Affairs paper: It’s often assumed that high-cost health insurance plans—sometimes called
One of the points still left up for debate is which tax will help pay for health care reform. The House version wants to use
This post is co-authored by Steve Pizer and Austin Frakt. Senator Lieberman’s abysmal approval ratings in Connecticut (particularly with Democrats) got us thinking about the
There seems to be a bit of a debate going about the extent to which health insurance premiums relate to wage levels. This question has
Ben Nelson has been taking a lot of heat for his last minute deal to secure federal funding to cover Medicaid in his home state
On three separate occasions today, I have been accused of having “an agenda”. I find that very confusing. If, by agenda, you are referring to
There is a difference between the House and Senate health reform bills I didn’t highlight in my earlier rundown. The House version of the employer
If you haven’t been keeping up with the health care debate and need a short primer to catch up, Alec MacGillis has a good one
In a Kaiser Health News piece today James Capretta worries about the future growth of the new entitlement. If an employer offers “qualified” insurance coverage
I cannot recall a single time I did not tip at a restaurant or other common tipping situation, and I doubt I ever won’t tip.
A reader takes issue with something I said on the radio today: I just heard you make a point on Pete Dominick’s show, but I
With the public option off the table, House Democrats are looking for ways to achieve by other means the reduction in premiums such an option