
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’ve read both Austin’s and Harold’s posts, and all of your comments with great interest. As I’ve said to Austin in email, I’m a little
Over at The Atlantic, Avik Roy laments Why Obamacare’s Medicaid Expansion Will Reduce Health Care Access. His main point? Medicaid reimbursement is too low to
Austin asks a good question in his last post. I’ve certainly been animated by my own experiences to become more involved in politics and policy.
H/t Paul Kelleher for drawing my attention to the Robert Frank NYT piece on rising college costs. I may want the bold bit in the
From time to time I ponder the extent to which the work in health services research and related domains (health economics, public health, and the
This post considers potential pitfalls of home HIV testing. It provides an excuse to write slightly less nerdy column on the mathematics of screening tests.
Kevin Drum makes a valid point: At issue is an Arizona bill that would bar “wrongful birth” and “wrongful life” suits. These suits have a
Normally I’d post a reading list at this time, but my usual help in putting one together is unavailable this week and next. So, you’re
h/t to ACA Litigation Blog and SCOTUS Blog More than 150 briefs have been filed, the last ones are due next Tuesday. Oral arguments are March 26-28 on
Before I get into the details, just answer that question. Should doctors be protected by law for withholding information from patients that their patients might want to
Today in TIE: Austin on screening, Don on shrinking private LTC insurance options, Aaron notes that every dollar of ‘savings’ reduces someone’s income. On The