
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.
In a post last week I raised the issue of when shared decision-making is appropriate. Here I want to explore the state of state of
Today in TIE: Austin writes about why we insure the little stuff, Don reports on what students think about deficit reduction, while Aaron has more
Getting lots of interesting feedback on my post from Friday. Some further things I’d like to get across: Many of you think that this is
Looks like Medicaid block grants are due for their turn in the spotlight again. Julian Pecquet notes that even some Republican governors are skeptical this
Last week the students in the class I co-teach with David Schanzer (Gridlock: can our system address America’s big challenges?) completed an in-class exercise created
In recent weeks, I’ve noticed the reemergence of the question of why people insure for relatively low cost, predictable health expenditures. This has come up
Paul Krugman has a nice column on the micro-foundations of macroeconomics. I am hardly one to comment on the methodological issues. I’ve read and admired
As I’ve mentioned before, I picked up the term “eminence based medicine” from Ashish Jha. It’s a great phrase. Apt, in some cases. But I
A reader writes, Why are there initials at the end of some entries and not others? I seem to recall a complaint by one of
Austin asked for the action steps readers might take to support these studies. Two comments before answering his question. 1. I should state that I
More than a decade ago, I got an email from an old college friend, the gifted pediatrician and health services researcher Richard Strauss. Rick worked