
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.
What happens when an unstoppable force meets the immovable object? The Governor threatens to pass a law. Duopoly Bilateral monopoly litigation between the largest health system
The former president has an important Wall Street Journal op-ed today, “No Retreat in the fight against AIDS.” I hope I’m not revealing classified information to
The Center for Health Research and Transformation (CHRT) has a chart that is making the rounds showing how people will get health insurance in 2014
The Department of Justice appealed the District of Columbia court ruling that blocked the graphic tobacco warnings. Kevin’s comment: Previous TIE coverage here. Central banks seek to backstop global financial
In the recent JHPPL, Deborah Stone is not happy about how “moral hazard” is used in the health care discourse. “The problem of ‘moral hazard’ in insurance
CHRT: How people will get health insurance after 2014 Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin looks at access problems for persons who are disabled, and Don
Andrew Sullivan picks up Chris Conover’s post on the other 1%–health care costs–where 1% of the population accounts for 20% of the spending. Andrew asks:
HIV/AIDS is a neglected disease in the Southeast United States, writes The Chart Blog (CNN). The blog discusses Dr. Vincent Marconi’s work in South Africa and the Southeast,
Christian Sinclair over at PalliMed blog writes up the Engage with Grace movement, and its One Slide Project that is designed to harness family holiday
Persons with disabilities report having much poorer access to care as those without disabilities. This is true even among those with health insurance. Those are
Urban: addressing long term care without CLASS (video) Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin reviews private plans in Medicare, Don on the long strange trip toward
David Williams with an interesting post about the Joint Commission issuing a ruling that texting of patient orders is unacceptable: No it is not acceptable