Landmark is The Washington Post’s summary and interpretation of the Affordable Care Act in book form. It has three parts: (1) a history of health
This is a perfect example of why Medicaid is not the same as Medicare: Having counted on Washington for money that may not be delivered,
Economics is not physics, and that bothers some people. Such physics envy seems odd to me. It isn’t the fault of practitioners that economics models
Been crazy busy and not been posting as much as I’d like. Sorry. First up, I want to say something about the NYT piece on
Readers of this blog continue to write good comments and draw my attention to good papers, which comprise some of the content of my occasional
From Information is Beautiful:
Health reform is at risk, and always will be. This, from Christopher Rowland in The Boston Globe, illustrates how: A $3 million campaign by doctors,
Come on! A baby marmoset, apparently (h/t Cute Overload).
I’ve been restraining myself from blogging lately. If I had time I’d write a bit on BP’s gusher, on the dust-up over the Dartmouth Atlas,
I used to blog more on personal finance. That’s because it used to occupy more of my interest. Once I got my finances in order
Unraveling the Health Insurance Underwriting Cycle, by Patricia Born, Rexford E. Santerre The health insurance underwriting cycle reflects the tendency for health insurance premiums and
