The three sentence rule works
Austin Frakt April 24, 2013
Have I ever blogged about my three sentence rule? A quick search suggests I haven’t. Fittingly, I’ll make it snappy. When I write to someone
Have I ever blogged about my three sentence rule? A quick search suggests I haven’t. Fittingly, I’ll make it snappy. When I write to someone
Go read Sarah Kliff’s piece about a Montana legislator who accidentally killed Medicaid expansion in the state by a mistaken vote. Oops! Embedded in it
My post now up on the JAMA Forum is about Medicare and private insurance administrative costs. Enjoy! @afrakt
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
I should have done this a few weeks ago, but a hearty welcome to Bill Gardner as a TIE blogger. Expect a post from him
We’re less than a year away from the implementation of the health insurance exchanges. No one knows exactly what will happen. Massachusetts remains our best
Thinking of trying Twitter but don’t know how? See Jay Ulfelder for some strategic (as opposed to technical) advice. I don’t agree with every nuance of it
Many believe that one of the reasons that health care costs are so high in the United States is because financial incentives are misaligned. This
I’ve been skeptical about menu labeling, not because I think the idea is bad, but because I‘m unconvinced that it will work in practice. That
Austin and I have written a Viewpoint piece in JAMA Pediatrics. From the press release: In a Viewpoint, Aaron E. Carroll, M.D., M.S., of the
I’ve been thinking a lot about how we tolerate risk here in the United States, after we literally shut down a major city last week
My favorite passage in chapter 8 of Goldhill’s Catastrophic Care: Whatever their own mistakes, our experts are required to try to make health care work without