Healthcare.gov 3.0 — Behavioral Economics and Insurance Exchanges

Similar Posts

Physicians Can't Stop Overtreating Diabetes And Hypertension

Byadmin

Aggressive control of blood pressure has saved millions of lives, and has prevented millions of people from experiencing heart attacks, strokes and kidney failure, among other things. Admittedly, controlling blood pressure is not the sexy part of medical care, but when primary care doctors like me help people get their blood pressure under control, we…

US government’s WWII mobilization on penicillin is a road map to fighting the coronavirus (USA Today)
|

US government’s WWII mobilization on penicillin is a road map to fighting the coronavirus (USA Today)

Bypeter

On March 14, 1942, an American soldier with bacteria coursing through his bloodstream was treated with penicillin, a new wonder drug that saved his life. That single treatment exhausted half the nation’s supply of the drug. Two years later, as U.S. troops prepared to launch the D-Day invasion, America had more than 2 million doses of the drugready…

Your Doctor May Spend More Time with a Computer than with You

Byadmin

Shutterstock Medical appointments are getting shorter by the year. Sometimes it feels like doctors have no time to spend with their patients. What’s to blame for these brief clinical interactions? It could be the electronic health record, or EHR. Because of changes in how insurance companies and the government pay for medical care, doctors increasingly…

Who Do You Love More – Your Doctor or Your Congressperson? The Answer: Your Nurse!

Byadmin

A recent Gallup poll asked people how they would rate the honesty and ethical standards of people in a wide range of professions. Not surprisingly, Congress didn’t come out very well on this poll, rating even below car salespeople on these traits. Among highly paid professionals, physicians came out on top. Physicians are still highly…