
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.
Today on the AcademyHealth blog, I examine a primary care access study that complements the one I discussed yesterday. You don’t understand access if you
Yes, we did an episode on sensitivity and specificity: Does a positive test mean that you have a disease? Does a negative test mean you’re
A new study in JAMA Internal Medicine examines variation in access to primary care by insurance status (Medicaid, private, and uninsured). An Urban Institute study by
The readers of TIE care about health policy and empirical science, so I urge you to read Ezra Klein’s post on how political partisanship makes
Just in case any of you were concerned by my absence this week, I’m on a family vacation road trip to DC and NYC. Blogging
Some experts frame this issue as a choice between promoting the best interests of individual patients and promoting those of society. Often this is a
A less fuzzy rendition of a similar pic shared by my Twitter friend Lindsay Blackwell, whom, coincidentally, I met in person for the first time this
Last year, I gave a talk in Doha, Qatar on the evidence behind the treatment for infantile colic. While the word has a pretty non-specific
I have a short piece out at the New England Journal of Medicine titled The Legality of Delaying Key Elements of the Affordable Care Act.
My colleagues Steve Pizer, Roger Feldman, and I are honored that our paper “Plan-Provider Integration, Premiums, and Quality in the Medicare Advantage Market” has been chosen
That’s the wonderful title of a post by Eli Perencevich (Iowa), in one of my must-read blogs, Controversies in Hospital Infection Prevention. Hospital epi is filled
Austin and I have covered this topic a number of times, but new research reinforces it. I cover that work in my latest post over