Some campaign clarifications on medicare
I thought it was worth making a couple of suggestions and clarifications about Medicare: 1) When we discuss reducing Medicare spending, that doesn’t have to
I thought it was worth making a couple of suggestions and clarifications about Medicare: 1) When we discuss reducing Medicare spending, that doesn’t have to
About Obamacare’s $716 billion cuts to Medicare, Mitt Romney said this: I think the $716 billion that our seniors have paid for should stay with
Yes, yes, TIE’s search function is somewhat limited. But, you don’t need it. Here’s a pro tip: Go to Google Enter the following in the
I feel like I’ve already had a long week, what with Ryan, Romney, Medicare, budgets, deficits, etc. So I was thankful someone sent me this
The very fact that Medicare is a mildly progressive income transfer program underlies much of the contemporary political debate, even if that dimension is rarely
Charles Roehrig of the Altarum Institute offers a brilliant graphical presentation of the federal budget pressure we face, with health care playing a central role.
John Goodman has an editorial in the WSJ that’s worth a read: Are you having trouble finding a doctor who will see you? If not,
If you’re a health policy wonk, your reading is not complete if you’re not following Ashish Jha’s new blog An Ounce of Evidence. At the moment,
The Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA) is the law that’s supposed to protect us as a last resort in getting emergency care. But
My piece at CNN.com on the choices available this election with respect to health care reform has gone up. Go read it, share it, tweet
Avik Roy responds to my previous post on this topic. Ezra Klein adds his two cents. I think both are right, to a point. The