
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.
[I can’t get yet] Undocumented Immigrants, Left Out Of Health Reform, Likely To Continue To Grow As Share Of The Uninsured, by Stephen Zuckerman, Timothy A.
Likely unobservable to even most policy wonks, the health services research community is working to enhance the dissemination of policy-relevant research. One of the latest
Many Americans must travel further to a trauma center, writes Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar. Many trauma centers have closed over the past two decades, and around one-fourth of
It’s just hard for me to get overly enthusiastic about this (emphasis mine): Anti-obesity advocates are putting pressure on federal officials to follow through with
The Patients’ Choice Act (PCA) represents Rep. Paul Ryan’s vision for what “replace” would look like for two-thirds of all Americans (160 Million now privately
GAO: DOD & VA Health Care: Action Needed to Strengthen Integration across Care Coordination & Case Management Today in TIE: Austin on information and policy
With Steve Jobs’ passing, organ donation and transplantation are in the news. Below I discuss a set of papers recently published in the Journal of
I have an op-ed up at CNN.com on the individual mandate and how it relates to previous and future court challenges to the Affordable Care
We had a massive technical problem with TIE’s homepage this morning, due to my improper use of “<span>”. It took long enough to diagnose and
I’m really enjoying the comments from my last post on Health IT. I could respond to many of them individually, but it’s probably worth it to
Joesph Ouslander and Robert Berenson have a piece in the NEJM amplifying the problem of unnecessary hospitalizations among persons living in nursing homes (NH). The
There’s a new study in Health Affairs that examines differences between “high” and “low” quality hospitals: As policy makers design national programs aimed at managing