Who are you working for?
Austin Frakt October 24, 2011
For some time now I’ve been carrying the following question in my mind: are American workers fully benefiting from their toil? We have had years
For some time now I’ve been carrying the following question in my mind: are American workers fully benefiting from their toil? We have had years
A back-story, followed by my answer to the question posed in the title. If you just want the latter, skip to the part that begins
Via If It’s Hip, It’s Here (more at the link).
Two interesting signs from the Boston encampment last week: On the second sign, some fact checking by one of my clever BU Law students: Professor, Fact check-
RWJF/Urban: Why employers will continue to provide health insurance RWJF: Community Heallth Leaders -2011-12 Call for Nominations. Program aims to elevate work of unsung community
For more months than I can count I’ve been posting a weekly reading list of papers and books I’m looking at. I recognize the list
Interesting post in the Health Care blog by David Dranove on the demise of CLASS. We viewed this as a traditional market analysis. Anyone can
The draft FTC/DOJ Joint Statement on ACO Antitrust Enforcement attracted 127 written comments by health system stakeholders and lobbyists (synonyms?). The new Final Joint Statement
Some health care providers may be happy with the ACO rule, but insurers are not, reports Julian Pecquet (The Hill). “The insurance lobby raised concerns
I’m taking a day or two off to spend time with the family on my kids’ fall break. We’re in DC visiting family and sightseeing.
Medicare’s prescription drug program, Part D, is touted or reviled for its market mechanisms. It’s run exclusively through private plans (no public option) that compete