Curbside Consult
Earlier this week, Harold Pollack and I sat down, and through the miracle of modern technology, had a video chat. It was posted over at
Earlier this week, Harold Pollack and I sat down, and through the miracle of modern technology, had a video chat. It was posted over at
Pardon this personal posting. My friend Keith Humphreys posts many movie reviews. I’ll step on his turf today. On the recommendation of some friends, I
I expanded on my chart posts from yesterday in a longer form piece over at CNN.com. I encourage you to go read it! @aaronecarroll
From Health Affairs: A team of RAND Corporation researchers projected in 2005 that rapid adoption of health information technology (IT) could save the United States
This blog is all about using research and evidence to guide policy. One of the difficulties in reforming gun regulations is the lack of a
Richard Kronick, one of the authors of the ASPE policy brief from which I drew my chart of the day, wrote me about my post. At
The vertical axis is percent of GDP. “Excess cost growth” means in excess of the rate of GDP growth. The chart is from a new
Just a few more charts from the mortality data I’ve been hitting today. This is deaths from violence: The US is a real outlier. We’re
Causes of thirty-day rehospitalizations, by condition at initial discharge: The probability of returning to the hospital in thirty days, even for a different cause, is
The Commonwealth Fund offers ten ways to improve the health system. The Institute of Medicine (PDF) offers its set of ten. My list of directions for
More depressing fun with the mortality stats from here. This is deaths from traffic accidents. Here’s deaths from poisoning: Here’s deaths from fires: We’re slightly
By now, I’m sure you’ve read an article on how we’re dying at higher rates of so many, many things compared to the rest of