… a research notebook entry. From Predicting time to readmission in patients with recent histories of recurrent psychiatric hospitalization: a matched-control survival analysis, by Schmutte, Dunn, and
Nancy Kressin, the author of a recent JAMA paper I blogged about earlier this week, wrote me to respond to some of readers’ comments on
Ezeliel Emanuel has a great piece over at the NYT about end-of-life care. He starts off by correcting a few myths: Here are the real
I just got back from vacation. While I was away, CNN.com posted a piece of mine on what to expect from health care reform this
Guns do a lot of the killing. From Judith and Sean Palfrey in NEJM: @afrakt
As a follow-up to my previous post, a way to help patients make more efficient decisions about their care comes under the rubric of shared
Of course it’s many things. Among them, Victor Fuchs highlights the difference in intensity of medical care between the U.S. and other OECD countries. The OECD
Via Kevin Drum: Kevin’s longer piece on the crime-lead connection appears in Mother Jones (ungated and I haven’t read it yet). Coincidentally, Harold Pollack recently
I’m pleased to write that an ungated PDF of “‘Developing Good Taste in Evidence’: Facilitators of and Hindrances to Evidence-Informed Health Policymaking in State Government,”
One sad outcome of yesterday’s vote didn’t get much attention: The demise of the Community Living Assistance Services and Supports Act (CLASS). As many TIE
Jonathan Purnell and Damien Fair in the latest issue of JAMA: The major new finding reported by Page et al is that the hypothalamic brain
About her own care, which she describes in JAMA, Nancy Kressin asks, Why was I unable to negotiate a more conservative and less costly path
