A reminder of where we are
As the rhetoric heats up before the election, I’d like to give you a quick reminder* of why we needed (and still need) health care
As the rhetoric heats up before the election, I’d like to give you a quick reminder* of why we needed (and still need) health care
One of the largest purchases I’ll make in my life is buying college educations for my children. So, I’m paying close attention to how I
If you haven’t read the introduction, go back and read it now. That introductory post also includes links to all the posts in this series
Today’s WSJ includes a report by Mark Schoofs and Maurice Tamman about things we can and cannot learn from Medicare administrative data. [T]he Medicare data
In a recent American Journal of Managed Care commentary, Shared Savings Program for Accountable Care Organizations: A Bridge to Nowhere?, Bob Berenson described how the ACO
What does free, full-text, electronic, desktop access to academic publications mean to me? In a word, everything. I’m keenly aware of that right now because
If you haven’t read the introduction, go back and read it now. That introductory post also includes links to all the posts in this series
When Firefox refused to function on my computers I switched to Chrome. I’m happy with the switch. However, in making it, I lost and still
I was tempted to ask British Einstein to give you the following announcement, but I decided it’s mine to make. I screwed the pooch today.
The 2010 paper by Leibenluft and Luft titled “Health reform and market competition: Opportunities and challenges” is worth a full read by anyone interested in
If you haven’t read the introduction, go back and read it now. That introductory post also includes links to all the posts in this series
Don Taylor on how to cut the deficit: What we should do: (1) pick a social security option or options; (2) cap the tax exclusion