
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.
Today in TIE: Austin on provider-induced demand (actually yesterday; OTR had a rough day), Don with more on peer review and determining what is credible
From the CBO: In the past two decades, Medicare’s administrators have conducted demonstrations to test two broad approaches to enhancing the quality of health care
This is the introductory post for the second TIE-U offering (first one here). This semester I will be doing my best to keep up with
From the Associated Press in the WaPo. I’m going to take them one by one. HEALTH CARE: Gingrich: Repeal Obama’s health care law if Republicans
Austin sent me this interesting article in the New York Times discussing a variety of interrelated issues: speed of peer review, open access journals, the
We all know that patients get loads of advice on what treatments might be best for them from physicians. It follows that the majority of
Who filed supporting the ACA on the minimum coverage provision? Consumer advocates who supported MA health care reform Some professors Democrats and some blue and
Bob Watcher has a great post on the relationship between the NHS and private health insurance that jives with my understanding of how the two
Last week I illustrated how the last century was quite a good one for health. This is largely due to advances in public health, though
Maybe it’s rose colored glasses, but I remember the primary debates in the last Presidential election being more substance-based. I remember some heated discussions on
As the debate starts, I thought I’d acknowledge the day with this quote: “Of all the forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the
My first post noted that the expanded role of Medicaid has implications beyond the usual realm of health care. As states face increasing incentives to