Baker Institute: ACOs’ math problem
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up that describes a problem for ACOs that probably
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up that describes a problem for ACOs that probably
I’ve been keeping pretty close tabs on the “rate shock” debate—as a healthy twenty-something, it behooves me to know what other people are saying I
I’m going to make this a Halloween tradition, like I do with Thanksgiving and the turkey/sleepy myth. This is a chapter from our first book:
The American College of Cardiology is changing its guidelines for when implanting coronary stents is appropriate — by banishing the term “inappropriate.” With 700,000 procedures
I’ve been traveling to give a talk yesterday and today, which means that I’m missing the hearings today. I couldn’t care less. If anyone thinks
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up that explains how some kinds of vertical integration
Redistributive public policy is even more of a theme in the group health insurance market, which is nine times larger than the individual market and
There are young people who will pay more for insurance as a result of the ACA. Cathy Reisenwitz thinks this is unfair: The problem with [the ACA] is
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up that dives further into the recent, AEI-sponsored health
Given some of the recent developments, I wanted to quickly follow up on my post from last week, which weighed potential consequences of a mandate
Here’s a standard debate trick I’ve encountered. I point out some bit of illogical reasoning or falsehood by an Obamacare opponent. Then someone chimes in
The following is a guest post by Nicholas Bagley, University of Michigan Assistant Professor of Law. Late yesterday, the Obama administration released guidance explaining its recently