From “Changes in VA Psychiatrists’Attitudes About Work Environment and Turnover During Mental Health Service Enhancement,” (PDF) by David Mohr, Mark Bauer, and Robert Penfold: In 2004,
I’m at the 36th Annual Health Law Professors’ Conference, a wonky meeting that’s the highlight of my conference year. I plan to blog some of
Yesterday I posted results of power calculations for the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment’s (OHIE’s) analysis of cholesterol. Previously I posted power calculations for glycated hemoglobin and blood pressure.
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (PRWORA, also known as ‘Welfare Reform’) changed US welfare by limiting how long clients could receive
Private and public insurers use tiered drug copays to encourage patients to use cheaper medicines, including generics. Drug companies undermine these economic incentives with cards
Many of you have written and asked me to comment on this story: The parents of 10-year-old Sarah Murnaghan have asked a federal judge to
Perhaps you recall that I analyzed the ability the recent Oregon Health Insurance Experiment (OHIE) Medicaid study had to detect plausibly expected changes in glycated
I know Austin already touched on this, but I want to add my two cents. Mostly, it’s to roll my eyes. First of all, Avik
One example of path dependance in health care is our strong ties between employment and health insurance. Another is the complicated division of health care
Amid the rate shock debate, there’s a barely hidden meta discussion about how to engage on policy in the blogosphere and its environs. The fundamental
Me over at CNN: Michael Douglas made news recently by discussing, rather candidly, the possible cause of his throat cancer. Specifically, he told The Guardian that
I was wondering recently whether more catastrophic (higher deductible) plans could be offered off-exchange. By email Nicholas Bagley, University of Michigan Assistant Professor of Law, answered
