Not as uniquely American as we think
Austin Frakt April 10, 2013
It’s almost cliche to say that the U.S. doesn’t pay attention to health system models of other nations when considering reforms. Maybe so. But one
It’s almost cliche to say that the U.S. doesn’t pay attention to health system models of other nations when considering reforms. Maybe so. But one
Nicholas Bagley’s “Bedside Bureaucrats: Why Medicare Reform Hasn’t Worked” (PDF) is a well-reasoned critique of the program and the ACA’s reform of it. The premise
New manuscript in Health Affairs, “Health Care Cost Containment Strategies Used In Four Other High-Income Countries Hold Lessons For The United States“: Around the world,
Jordan Rao reports: A study published Tuesday says Medicare may be missing factors that lead to post-hospital health problems because it isn’t counting many discharged
Longtime readers of the blog know of my love for my alma mater, Amherst College. Got my wish! Tomorrow morning, I’ll be heading back there
I’m not sure I can say it any better than this: Although 1 in 6 men (16.7%) will receive a diagnosis of prostate cancer in
We’ve covered Vermont’s efforts to achieve its own style of health care reform. As a reminder, Vermont is the state where candidates for governor tried
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 recently completed a long video interview with Helaine Olen, whose fascinating new book Pound Foolish excoriates the personal finance industry. More on that interview
Aaron has a post up at the AcademyHealth blog that we failed to note a few days ago. (My bad.) It’s about Medicaid eligibility, physician
Aaron is still on vacation. Shortly, I will be too, and will be paying very little attention to all things internet for a few days.