
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.
This is a TIE-U post associated with Jonathan Kolstad’s The Economics of Health Care and Policy (Penn’s HCMG 903-001, Spring 2012). For other posts in this series,
Today in TIE: Austin parses supplier induced v. supplier-sensitive care, Don will debate Jim Capretta on health reform tomorrow night, and Aaron on Philly Cheese
Austin and I wanted to share some exciting news about our new relationship with JAMA: JAMA’s coverage of the 2012 US presidential campaign launched on January
My cheesesteak post has been up for half an hour, and already I’m inundated with questions. I keep telling Austin that we’d have far more
I know that I spend a lot of time here talking about obesity, nutrition, and food that is horrifically bad for you, but even I have my
I will be debating Jim Capretta on the question ““What’s the Best Way to Provide Americans Affordable, High-Quality Health Care?” Wednesday, March 14, at 7:30pm
Last week Thom Walsh explained some differences between supplier-induced demand and supply-induced demand (aka, supply sensitive care), terms often confused with one another. In this
Today in TIE: Kevin on primary care capacity in the ACA, Aaron on ‘more like Krugman his two cents‘ which followed Austin and Harold’s weekend
I asked Chapin White to comment on Avik Roy’s post about his work. In reply, Chapin sent me the following by email and authorized me
Does Universal Coverage Improve Health? The Massachusetts Experience, by Charles J. Courtemanche, Daniela Zapata (NBER): In 2006, Massachusetts passed health care reform legislation designed to
I wrote last week about the shrinking private long term care insurance (LTCI) options. From the comments to that post,wintercow20 asks: …Wouldn’t it just be
Evidently, this trope is rearing its ugly head again. Medicaid is going to hurt people. There are times I don’t even want to engage anymore.