Why can’t we get some simple answers on health care?
Aaron Carroll August 28, 2012
I’m so tempted to just repost this piece from last year, but suffice it to say – this campaign ain’t the last one. Say what
I’m so tempted to just repost this piece from last year, but suffice it to say – this campaign ain’t the last one. Say what
One of the points I made as a discussant at the ASHEcon conference this year is that the factors driving health care utilization and spending among Medicare
The 16 August 2012 issue of NEJM included a study and an editorial on the quality of life effects of PSA testing. Both are ungated.
Jon Oberlander’s latest in NEJM is a handy guide to the history of U.S. health reform. It includes a nice timeline in chart form. (All
I was kicking back with the June 2012 MedPAC report last night (you know, relaxing) and this, about the Medicare Advantage (MA) quality bonus demo,
Don’t even know who thought to study this, but here you go: In 2001, the American Medical Association identified the need for physicians to become more
A sharp reader wrote me, “If you cut FFS reimbursements *and* you cut Medicare Advantage (MA) reimbursements, which Obamacare does, I think your argument loses
Something has been bothering me lately about the claims that FFS Medicare cuts to provider payments will lead to access problems for beneficiaries. It’s not
I’ve written extensively about physician job satisfaction. There’s a new study out in JAMA Archives of Internal Medicine that adds to the discussion: Background Despite extensive data about physician
Two trends in vertical integration. Neither is an obvious step in the right direction on cost and quality. Some hospital networks also become insurers, By Roni
The profusion of Ryan, Ryan-Wyden, House Republican, and Romney proposals on Medicare sparks legitimate debate regarding whether it’s fair to say that Republicans would “end