
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.
Over at CommonHealth, Aayesha rounds up the literature on the limits of hand sanitizers, but fails to mention the collateral damage to the skin microbiome.
Taylor Sisk with an interesting story on the Clubhouse model of mental health treatment for persistent mental illness, with this example being the reported success
Today in TIE: Don wonders if open science is feasible with human subject research, Aaron makes clear the downside and limitations of high deductible health
OK, OK, it’s not as if literally nobody has ever done an inventory of comparative effectiveness (CE) research. But don’t get too excited, there aren’t many examples.
Stuff like the following no longer shocks me, but it really should. It just seems like we ought to know more about comparative effectiveness (CE)
There’s been a lot of talk recently about health savings accounts and high deductible health plans. In the debates, they are often touted as an
The short answer is no. However, I haven’t been able to get this question out of my mind since attending a session on open notebook
PCORI: National Priorities for Research RWJF/Urban Inst: State progress toward health reform implementation Today in TIE: Austin asks ‘what can Dartmouth do’?, Don praises Hastings
I have a lot of respect and admiration for Zeke Emanuel. I really, really do. But when I read his Opinionator piece this weekend, I
Megan McArdle posts on Zelboraf, a drug used to treat metastatic melanoma. It turns out that the drug likely prolongs life somewhat, but then leads to resistant
The 2012 Cuniff-Dixon Awards bestowed by the Hastings Center to physicians for excellence in providing care at the end of life, and my friend and
Last week, members of the American College of Physicians published an Annals of Internal Medicine paper with the abstract: Unsustainable rising health care costs in the United