
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.
The amici briefs defending Medicaid were filed Friday. While the minimum coverage provision attracted record numbers of briefs, I’m only aware of 11 briefs defending
We’ve long argued this meme isn’t true. But now it’s explicitly false: Last year, about 80,000 emergency-room patients at hospitals owned by HCA, the nation’s
Even if we managed to get the details straight for Sens. Burr and Coburn’s proposal to move toward a competitive bidding/premium support approach in Medicare
Roger Feldman, Robert Coulam, and Bryan Dowd* previously had estimated that a competitive bidding premium support program for Medicare could save 8 percent of Medicare spending (pdf).
Mathematica Policy Research: Webinar on Factors that impact employment among persons with disabilities, Noon-1:30pm March 15 Today in TIE: Austin on status quo bias, and
Austin posted a nod to Peter Neumann‘s nice piece regarding status quo bias in health care cost control. I think Machiavelli had this one covered in just
From What We Talk about When We Talk about Health Care Costs, by Peter J. Neumann: The problem is that no one in charge seems willing to
Some good passages from Patients and Doctors — The Evolution of a Relationship, by Robert D. Truog: Physicians are seen as having expertise and authority over matters
I’m afraid this is a wandering post, featuring the calculus of variations, a Facebook invite from an old girlfriend, and the ethics of end of
By Zack Weiner via @pckilgore.
My cross-campus Chicago colleague Kevin Murphy doesn’t share my politics or my keen fashion sense. He does, however, write kickin’ economics papers. I’ve been reading
Our Health Law & Policy Scholars’ brief is here. Find all the others at ACA Litigation Blog. KO