If Twitter were good for academics
Austin Frakt August 16, 2013
In my experience, most academics are skeptical of the professional value of Twitter. Will it enhance my career in a meaningful way? Or will it
In my experience, most academics are skeptical of the professional value of Twitter. Will it enhance my career in a meaningful way? Or will it
I hear complaints from time to time about the complexity of health care law. Now we have some evidence. Katz and Bommarito (gated, free registration) at
When discussing health care reform options, it’s always important to acknowledge tradeoffs. People who favor private insurance over government involvement will often argue that they
There really isn’t much need for further comment on the idea of enabling nurse practitioners and other non-physicians to practice at the top of their
I have a piece over at CNN defending diet beverages. I’ve cleaned out my inbox to receive your hate mail. @aaronecarroll P.S. If you like
I know I should just stay away from the WSJ, but I can’t help myself. This time it’s a post by Peggy Noonan, “The High
Earlier this week, Aaron posted about the JAMA Internal Medicine paper by Christine Sinsky and David Dugdale. He compared the Relative Value Scale Update Committee (RUC) estimates
This is a follow-up to my post on Monday. It appears the hospital has reversed course: According to Stokes’ family, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston reversed
You remember how Scott Brown’s win in the January 19, 2010 Massachusetts special election to fill the Senate seat vacated upon the death of Edward
Every once in a while, I’m forced to engage the health care system in a more personal way. Yesterday was one of those days. First,
Before too many people confuse themselves about the chart I posted last night I feel I should point out two things. First, since the original post,
I linked to the this work by Blumberg and Buettgens earlier in the week, but I can never trust more than 2% of you to click through,