
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.
This is a FAQ entry. See the main FAQ index for others. All posts relevant to cost shifting are found under the cost shifting tag. Here is
This is an ongoing series on health care system “memes” that continue to permeate our debate, even when evidence shows them to be false. The introductory post
John Goodman* took issue with Paul Krugman’s interpretation of the following chart. I’ve posted a similar chart myself. About the chart above, Krugman wrote, If Medicare
Austin said [in an AcademyHealth interview] that it used to be that you communicated science to policy makers through a press release. Even more important,
HealthAffairs: Medicare Advantage Brief HealthReformGPS: Nursing workforce and the ACA RWJF: Webinar on future of employer-sponsored health insurance in the states June, 21 1-2pm CMS:
Why States Are So Miffed about Medicaid — Economics, Politics, and the “Woodwork Effect”, by Benjamin D. Sommers and Arnold M. Epstein (NEJM) Managed Competition
If you are a researcher and are considering blogging, you might find my interview posted on the AcademyHealth blog of interest. If you just want
My friend and colleague Peter Ubel thinks so, and he makes some good arguments. I think that he is partly correct. I believe we should
MACPAC: June 2011 Report to Congress: Evolution of Managed Care in Medicaid (April 2011 report on Medicaid also contained in link)
Paid physician malpractice claims for adverse events in 2009 (from Bishop, Ryan & Casalino in this week’s JAMA): Inpatient 4910 Outpatient 4448 Both 966 Total
The following is a guest post by Harold Pollack, the Helen Ross Professor of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. A morning phone call