
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.
Yesterday, Rep. Gingrey introduced bi-partisan legislation to promote the development of new antibiotics to combat the growing tide of drug resistant infections, the Generating Antibiotic
Today’s health research buzz is about the NEJM Medicaid audit study (ungated). If you want some intelligent takes on it, read Harold Pollack and Bill
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
The following is a guest post by Harold Pollack, the Helen Ross Professor of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. Our shop at the
GAO: Private health insurance: waivers of restrictions on annual limits in health benefits KHN: ACA lawsuit ‘scoreboard’ updated MEDPAC: Slide deck on Improving Accuracy and
Aaron and I exchanged some email today about the fact that TIE comment volume is way, way up. That’s good. No, that’s great. It means
The AcademyHealth Annual Research meeting in Seattle was great. I want to highlight some of the interesting research posters I saw at the conference, focusing
Ezra posted yesterday on antimicrobial resistance (pointing to Eric Kroh and Megan McArdle). Good posts, but the data is much more complex. This is one
The Washington Post notes a new study from The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation looking at changes in life expectancy changes from 1987-2007 by
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
Kevin’s post sparked my interest, so I took a look at the MA DHCFP Report. I haven’t read all the text, but a few charts jumped
Bad news from this week’s MA DHCFP Report. While total costs reflect changes in volume, service mix and unit prices, the primary driver in 2009