
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.
For those of you following the exchange litigation—and if you care about the ACA’s successful implementation, you should be—I participated yesterday in a telephone discussion/debate
In 2013, the Swiss Medical Board was asked to review the use of screening mammography. Two of the participants have penned a piece in the NEJM that’s
I am a frequent guest on Stand Up! with Pete Dominick, which airs on Sirius/XM radio, channel 104 from 6-9AM Eastern. It immediately replays on the channel, so
The ACA is reducing the number of uninsured. But now we have to face the deeper problem of limiting the growth in health care cost,
Survey research in health policy is having its moment, assuming abstruse methodology is ever vogue enough to have a “moment”: yesterday’s news about the Census
Monday night, at the Seder we were attending, we all discussed things for which we were thankful. I acknowledged my thanks for my family and
In the current issue of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law (JHPPL) Jonathan Oberlander reviews the history and literature on Medicare voucher (aka, privatization, premium
From the NYT: The Census Bureau, the authoritative source of health insurance data for more than three decades, is changing its annual survey so thoroughly that it will
In her Brookings paper on health care spending growth Louise Sheiner’s makes (or suggests) several points that probably receive insufficient emphasis. In fact, one of the last
The wonkfest continues over at Healthcare Triage. This week, I discuss how we take sensitivity and specificity and apply them using Bayes’ Theorem: Last week
The following is a guest post by Tom Liu, a health care researcher in Washington, D.C. with a B.A. in Biology and Public Policy from
I’m old enough to remember when a good deal of the Affordable Care Act’s coverage expansion cost was to be offset by cuts to Medicare.