
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.
Yousuf Zafar, my colleague here at Duke presented today at the American Society of Clinical Oncology annual meeting on a study showing out of pocket
Igor Volsky posts: While Republicans are trying to privatize government health care in the United States, conservatives in Britain will promise to protect the government’s
Matt Yglesias has an interesting post on the various deficit reduction plans from progressive/liberal groups that were a part of the Peterson foundation’s recent deficit
Last month I posted a chart from a recent Milliman report that showed the evolution over time of “skin in the game” for a typical
Paul Krugman has been on a tear the last few days with a number of posts defending Canada’s Medicare. This was all leading up to
It now exists. Or, was it, in some sense, always there?
NIH: NIH Research Radio (podcast) GAO: Dept. Of Defense Lacks Assurance That Selected Reserve Members Are Informed about TRICARE Reserve CBO: Introducing the Health Care
About my post on exchange subsidies, Judy Solomon of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities writes me, There are definitely lots of issues such
The following is co-authored by Austin Frakt and Aaron Carroll. It first appeared on Ezra Klein’s blog at The Washington Post. In two posts on this
Alain Enthoven published an op-ed today in the Wall Street Journal. It’s titled “What Paul Ryan’s Critics Don’t Know About Health Economics” and subtitled “A
Modeling the Impact of Medicare Advantage Payment Cuts on Ambulatory Care Sensitive and Elective Hospitalizations, by Lauren Hersch Nicholas (HSR) Objective. To assess relationships between changes
Since DRA 2005, Medicare has been busy identifying hospital errors that it won’t pay for. ACA gave HHS regulatory authority to expand this to Medicaid.