Healthcare.gov 3.0 — Behavioral Economics and Insurance Exchanges
“Healthcare.gov 3.0 — Behavioral Economics and Insurance Exchanges” – The New England Journal of Medicine
Similar Posts
A Health Insurance Double Whammy
ByadminIn case you missed it, I am recirculating a picture put together by the Kaiser Family Foundation , which reveals two unsettling facts about health insurance in United States. First, the cost of employer-based health insurance has risen 61% since 2005. When health insurance premiums rise, salaries don’t. That’s a problem. Second, worker contributions have…
Doctor, First Tell Me What It Costs
Byadmin“Doctor, First Tell Me What It Costs” – The New York Times
Mindfulness Makes Some People Selfish—See If You Are One Of Them
Byadmin2Will a fiercely independent person like me become less generous if I practice mindfulness? Will all that focus on self and present drawing me away from other people’s concerns?
How Much Sugar Is in Your Beverage?
ByadminHere’s a display from an elementary school science fair, cleverly showing how much sugar various beverages contain:
Using More and More Medical Care
ByadminRecently, Dr. R. Adams Dudley, director of the UCSF Center for Healthcare Value, circulated a picture illustrating rapid growth in the use of tests and other imaging procedures between 2000 and 2013. I thought it deserved further circulation. It reveals 60-80% expansion of testing and imaging, with only – only? – a 40% increase in…
Coolest Nudge Ever!
ByadminI love behavioral science. I love public policy. And I am obsessed with music. So you can see why I think the nudge pictured below may be the coolest thing on the planet! It encourages drivers to drive at an appropriate speed, so they can hear music created by their passage over the road: I…