This article investigates the effect on health outcomes of the regulation prohibiting physicians from prescribing drugs without a prior physical examination. This requirement could improve
Association only, and the paper is ungated. @afrakt
Matt Yglesias has been doling out advice. The fact remains that if you have things to say that you think are worthwhile and nobody is
The latest issue of Annals of Internal Medicine (AIM) includes 10 systematic reviews on topics related to patient safety. One, by Stephanie Rennke and colleagues pertains to transitions
In the latest issue of Health Affairs, “Mortality Under Age 50 Accounts For Much Of The Fact That US Life Expectancy Lags That Of Other
Much has been made about the relationship between hospital readmission rates and mortality. Dead people can’t be readmitted, suggesting a negative correlation. On the other hand,
If I had all the time in the world, I’d read the following three, new papers in Health Affairs. But, the abstracts say enough to
Feeling somewhat overwhelmed by the pile of papers and other things I want to get to, I admit I will not read all of the
Jon Chait had an interesting interaction with Republican Senate staff. The Republican Senate staff objects that my item failed to include a hyperlink to a
As an FYI, I’m at an editorial board meeting today, so blogging and tweeting may be light. But I saw this over the weekend. The Relationship
Paul Krugman, reacting to Florida’s waiver to direct its Medicaid expansion population to private managed care: And despite some feeble claims to the contrary, privatizing
Sorry. Some very long comments have been blocked recently. Maybe their content was fine, but we have to insist that comments be brief so we
