Competitive risk adjustment, not so nuts
I’ve fixed my earlier post on competitive risk adjustment. Mistakes happen and I had a whopper in it. But that’s gone now and explained tersely
I’ve fixed my earlier post on competitive risk adjustment. Mistakes happen and I had a whopper in it. But that’s gone now and explained tersely
To those sending me emails (or who may wish to): yes, there is a big error in a prior post on competitive risk adjustment. I
I love it when this happens. A week or so ago I had half a mind to post something about how the rancorous health care
David Brooks: Democrats seem to believe that most Americans want to preserve the 20th-century welfare state programs. But they are unwilling to ask voters to
In a NEJM paper this week , Henry Aaron wrote, The ACA’s subsidies fully protect people receiving them through 2017 against growth of health insurance
This has been a big week, with the release of the Ryan budget and today either the imminent shut down of the federal government or
I have a new piece up at CNN.com that spells out my thoughts on Rep. Ryan’s budget proposal in more detail. I encourage you to
The Trade-Off Among Quality, Quantity, And Cost: How To Make It—If We Must, by Mark V. Pauly (Health Affairs) The Affordable Care Act, with its
I highly recommend listening to the On Point discussion about Rep. Ryan’s budget proposal with guests Gail Wilensky and Jon Oberlander. The former represents the
“Simply put” is an ongoing series. See the introduction for an explanation of the series and the full list of topics that have been or may
One of my greatest frustrations during health care reform was the fact that, while conservative health care reform plans existed, none were seriously offered by
the health services research blog
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