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An Embarrassingly Unscientific New York Times Op-Ed on Music and Success
ByadminA recent New York Times op-ed by Joanne Lipman poses the question: “Is music the key to success?” As a serious amateur musician, I have long credited my half-way respectable pianistic accomplishments to the discipline I gained practicing Chopin etudes, and even to the teamwork I developed practicing Beethoven piano trios. In fact, I frequently pull out these…
Would This Picture Help You Shop for a Doctor?
ByadminAttention all you design and #nudge fans. Here is a graphic from ProPublica that attempts to help people choose a physician. Do you think it works? What would you do to improve it?
Great Consumer Reports Article on Our Research
ByadminDonna Rosato, an excellent journalist at CR, as the cool kids call it, just published an excellent article highlighting some of our research on money talk in the doctor’s office. Here is a teaser. A growing body of research has found that as people pay more out of pocket for their healthcare, they’re likely to put off treatment instead of seeking a…
The Relentless Rise of Healthcare Expenditures
ByadminNeed I say more?
Who Receives More Wasteful Care: Medicaid Enrollees or People with Private Insurance?
ByadminSome medical services are unnecessary. Is it your first day of uncomplicated lower back pain? You don’t need an x-ray. But many patients continue to receive such services anyway, perhaps because they demand them or, perhaps, because their providers keep recommending them. But does the likelihood of unnecessary services depend on your insurance? Specifically, do Medicaid…
CASES: When Bad Advice Is the Best Advice
Byadmin“CASES: When Bad Advice Is the Best Advice” – The New York Times