
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.
Reihan Salam with an interesting post chronicling Razib Khan’s pledge to go public with his full genome (Reihan also pledges), to help address the collective
This is a TIE-U post associated with Jonathan Oberlander’s Political Dynamics and Policy Dilemmas (UNC’s HPM 757, Fall 2011). For other posts in this series, see the course
Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin lays out the false Medicare choices, Don wonders why we don’t have a more market based approach to pro sports,
Here’s a study* that makes me want to cry: Objective: To examine time trends in parental reports of health professional notification of childhood overweight over
Some days it’s hard to be a blogger. Yesterday, I told a story about how the local Minute Clinic filled a niche by providing timely
U.S. medical ‘trash’ saving lives abroad, reports Allie Torgan. “Doctors will often prepare for surgical procedures by opening instrument and supply kits that contain up to
There has been increased attention paid to the issues of economic justice and college sports this Fall, spurred in part by the publication of an
This is a TIE-U post associated with Jonathan Oberlander’s Political Dynamics and Policy Dilemmas (UNC’s HPM 757, Fall 2011). For other posts in this series, see the course
I want to quickly note that on this blog we’ve covered the effect of drug copayments on patients’ adherence to drug regimens: Many people in
BPC: Is Premium Support the Answer? Dec 16, 10-11:30am @Brookings Inst. RWJF: vote for the most influential health research publication of 2011 Today in TIE:
I’ve been getting quite a bit of email since Harold’s post on Saturday. A number of you have asked why I’m not irate, and why
One way to violate the very thing I highlighted in my prior post (standards of good attribution) is to quote someone and leave out a part