
Massachusetts Lawmakers Prioritize Health Policy
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 read a study a few weeks ago on blood pressure treatment for nursing home residents, and I almost ignored it. There are so many like it.
Jim O’Neill leads the Antimicrobial Resistance Review for the UK Government. They just issued their third report, now focused on how to bring effective antibiotics
We pay close attention to Massachusetts because it implemented an ACA-like coverage expansion law well before the ACA. It’s naive to think what stems from
Healthcare Triage started as a part-time project for all of us, back when we tried to put out one episode a week. But we’ve grown
Sara Rosenbaum and Tim Westmoreland have an interesting new piece out at the New England Journal of Medicine on the Patient CARE Act, a Republican
My latest at the AcademyHealth blog: I’m a huge supporter of information technology. I’ve spent almost my entire career creating systems in order to improve
My modal reason for contacting the health system is to be reassured that I’m not at large risk of a bad outcome and to be
This winter, as the snow piled higher and the temperatures remained well below freezing, Boston area residents struggled to get to work. I was one
At Kevin Drum’s blog: While Kevin Drum is focused on getting better, we’ve invited some of the remarkable writers and thinkers who have traded links
The recent paper by Lawton Burns and colleagues includes a very nice literature and conceptual review of the cost and price effects of hospital system size and
So recently, Adrianna asked me if we’d ever done a Healthcare Triage on the gender pay gap in medicine. I realized we hadn’t. We’re going to
I’ve been toying with an idea that might allow the Obama administration, in the event that it loses in King v. Burwell, to keep subsidies