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Insured, But Still Barred From Top-Tier Cancer Centers

Choosing a cheaper health plan could cost you access to cream-of-the-crop cancer doctors and facilities, a new study reports. Less-expensive "narrow network" health plans...

Published on July 5, 2017

Integration and Task Allocation: Evidence from Patient Care.

Published in 2013

Intensive Care Medicine in 2050: toward an intensive care unit without waste.

Published in 2016

'Internal Competitiveness' of Docs Spurs Improvement

Medscape's Nick Mulcahy quotes Amol Navathe, MD, PhD, in an article about interventions that can change clinician behavior. "'Getting physicians to change their prevalent...

Published on November 5, 2020

Is disability conservationism rooted in status quo bias?

Published in 2015

Is it possible to change bad behavior - permanently?

“With the recently launched Behavior Change for Good Initiative, University of Pennsylvania psychology professor Angela Duckworth and Wharton professor of operations,...

Published on May 5, 2018

Is Russia's Research Ethics Culture Reliable?

Published in 2022

Is the Alzheimer’s Association really pushing Biogen to lower its new drug’s price — or is it lip service?

From STAT: The Alzheimer’s Association stunned Washington last month when it urged Biogen to lower the price of its new Alzheimer’s drug — an extremely rare rebuke on drug...

Published on July 2, 2021

Is the American identity undergoing a transformation?

Warren Olney talks with Ezekiel Emanuel, former health care advisor to President Obama and now a member of Joe Biden's Public Health Advisory Committee about his new book...

Published on June 1, 2020

Is the WHO Definition of Health Aging Well? Frameworks for “Health” After Three Score and Ten

On April 7, 2019, the World Health Organization (WHO) turned 71—surpassing the proverbial life span of “three score and ten.” Its definition of health as a “state of complete...

Published on July 1, 2019
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