
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.
The USPSTF says that Pap tests for cervical cancer screening are only needed every 3 years, reports Nancy Walsh. Many women are getting them every year,
One of the reasons that most persons do not purchase private Long Term Care Insurance (LTCI) is the lack of a clear risk signal for
John McDonough, author of Inside National Health Reform and an expert on the ACA and the legislative process, agrees with me that repeal of health reform is
Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin on windows in the ivory tower and coalitions around reform/repeal, Don on HPSA and MUA designation methods, Kevin on Japan
His whole piece is worth reading, but this intro just blew me away: This only works if mom can read. It took me a couple
An expansion of something I expressed in several tweets earlier today: Presume for the moment that Republicans retain the House and take the Senate and
I was planning to write a whole post on starchy vegetables and the senate, but after reading Austin’s earlier post in my hotel room, I
Commonwealth Fund Commission on a high performance health system’s third national health care scorecard: U.S. scores 64 out of 100 on key performance indicators. “The scorecard finds
My recent post on Japan drew quite a few skeptical comments, in addition to some supporting Japanese health care. Japan does indeed provide universal coverage through
Last Thursday, the the Negotiated Rulemaking Committee on the Designation of HSPAs and MUAs created by section 5602 of the ACA approved a recommendation to
In one of the few papers to address the extent to which academic publications respond to real world circumstances, Rexford Santerre and James Hilliard write,
At National Review Online, James Capretta spells out how a Republican controlled government could repeal health reform, even without 60 votes in the Senate. It