
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.
CMS: FAQ page with multiple updated links on Medicare and Medicaid #EHR incentive programs Kaiser Family Foundation: Women’s Health Care Chartbook, new report; Aaron’s post
H.202 passed the House 94-49 yesterday and Governor Shumlin promises to sign it. The Vermont law deserves some careful attention, but doesn’t appear to be
Ben Smith reports, Pawlenty also suggested he’d offer “premium support” — Paul Ryan-style vouchers — to people who aren’t yet enrolled in the program. He
I’ve been poring over the chartbook from Kaiser’s Women’s Health Care Survey: The Women’s Health Care Chartbook presents findings from a national survey of women ages
Effective Treatment for Early-Stage Prostate Cancer — Possible, Necessary, or Both? by Matthew R. Smith (NEJM) Radical Prostatectomy versus Watchful Waiting in Early Prostate Cancer,
I listen to a lot of podcasts, a few dozen per week. Usually one stands out as the best, though I rarely go to the
Alan Krueger and Ilyana Kuziemko collaborated with Gallup to augment one of their representative surveys that includes questions on health insurance coverage. They worked in
As of this moment, I have officially migrated all of my old blog (Rational Arguments) over to TIE. Posts from the old blog are listed
Thomas Buchmueller summarizes some famous natural experiments in consumer choice of health plans at the University of California and Harvard (h/t Michael Cannon). Two notable
It costs 1.7 cents to produce one US penny. But we can’t seem to get rid of them. Why? David Owen writes, One is that many
RWJF: New grants that are a part of initiatives to ‘Lift the Quality of American Life’ will test and promote value based health care purchase
As told by Steven Schroeder in a recent Archives of Internal Medicine article (h/t Brad Flansbaum): During my professional lifetime I have witnessed a succession