
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.
Bruce Jaspen in the NY Times Prescriptions Blog writes about Wal Mart’s supposed interest in expanding its retail health care offerings. This got me to
Lack of hospital competition is often blamed for increases in hospital prices and health care spending. A reader asked me if increasing competition among hospitals
(Cross-posted at the New Republic.) It’s disappointing but unsurprising to read that Super-committee Democrats may cut the Affordable Care Act’s ten-year $15 billion Prevention and
Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin interviewed by LSE and he makes the reading list reappear, Don can’t wait to watch the Tar Heels play Sparty
Aaron and Austin discuss competitive bidding and, at the end, how it relates (or not) to Mitt Romney’s Medicare reform plan. More competitive bidding links
I spend a lot of time on this blog talking about obesity. But there’s another extreme that’s food related. It doesn’t get a lot of
There was enough lament about the movement of the weekly reading list from the blog to Twitter that I found a way, with help from
A new 2011 survey of patients with complex care needs in eleven countries finds that care is often poorly coordinated, reports The Commonwealth Fund. “An
Happy Veterans Day and thanks to all those who do and have served in the military for our country. Luke DeCock has an interesting story
The London School of Economics was flatteringly interested in some TIE minutia. I was happy to answer their questions. The interview is here. (Oh, did
Commonwealth: 2011 Survey of Pts with complex needs in 11 countries: care often poorly coordinated AARP: The challenges of family caregiving: what needs to be