Massachusetts Lawmakers Prioritize Health Policy
Katherine O'Malley
August 12, 2026
Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.
Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.
Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.
I’d be hard pressed to write a decent sentence about food or music or or theater or art in general. It’s far outside my element,
This past fall, I participated in a series of discussions hosted by the American Journal of Managed Care about health reform and the changing health
Have you read a great health care/policy study that deserves more attention? I’m looking for suggestions. Point me to it. It need not be new,
The following originally appeared on The Upshot (copyright 2016, The New York Times Company). It also appeared on page A3 of the January 19, 2016 print edition.
In a word, no. “Cost-Sharing Obligations, High-Deductible Health Plan Growth, and Shopping for Health Care: Enrollees With Skin in the Game“: The rapid growth of high-deductible
In an August 2015 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Kevin Quinn offered one of the most insightful typologies of health care payment methods I’ve ever seen.
Robert Wachter writes in The New York Times about how doctors are harmed by too many performance measures: the measurement fad has spun out of
Basic Life Support (BLS) is basically CPR, and when bystanders are trained to help people suffering cardiac arrest with BLS and automated defibrillators, outcomes improve.
My post on The Upshot today is about the effect of political pressure on drug prices (as distinct from actual changes in law). The original
That’s what Matthew Martin calls this: @afrakt
One common argument from opponents of the Affordable Care Act is that an expansion of government into health care will result in “crowd out”, where
The following originally appeared on The Upshot (copyright 2015, The New York Times Company). In my first year of training as a doctor, I knew something was