Truth and power, in charts
Guest Post June 29, 2013
The following is a lightly edited version of the contents of an email by reader Rob Maurer. He’s an Associate Professor of Health Systems Management
The following is a lightly edited version of the contents of an email by reader Rob Maurer. He’s an Associate Professor of Health Systems Management
Some SCOTUS opinions stir up politics and legislation (think: Roe v Wade). Others tend to end the process. When the Court is interpreting a federal
In the comments, Emily has questioned whether the power calculations we have done for the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment (OHIE) add anything useful to the
Recently, I found myself trying to think of as many positive (as opposed to normative) statements I could that I thought most health economists would
There is a lot of over-treatment in US medicine: the use of medications and procedures that deliver little or no benefit, increase the cost of
The first is “Breast Cancer Screening: Conflicting Guidelines and Medicolegal Risk“. I expected it to spend most of its time warning docs that if they followed
A recently released article in Washington Monthly, “First Teach No Harm,” takes a hard look at the educational system producing our physician workforce. It notes we train too
Sound Medicine is a radio show produced by the Indiana University School of Medicine and WFYI Public Radio. In the last few years, I’ve become their go-to guy on
The following is a guest post by Sam Richardson, an instructor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, UT-Austin. Sam is also a PhD candidate in Health
The 2013 AcademyHealth Annual Research Meeting concluded yesterday, and I flew home as pleased as I’ve ever been about the experience. I could tell you
The following is a guest post by Sam Richardson, an instructor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, UT-Austin. Sam is also a PhD candidate in Health