Menu
The Goodman Institute Health Blog
  • Home
  • Authors
    • Devon Herrick, Ph.D.
    • John C. Goodman
  • Popular Topics
    • Artificial Intelligence and Healthcare
    • Consumer-Driven Health Care
      • Affordable Care Act
      • Cost of Healthcare
      • COVID-19 and Public Health
      • Doctors & Hospitals
      • Public Insurance
      • Policy & Legislation
    • Direct Primary Care
    • Health Economics & Costs
      • Drug Prices & Regulations
      • Health Insurance
      • Health Reform
    • Medical Tourism
    • Telemedicine
    • Medicare
      • Single-Payer/Medicare-for-All
  • Goodman Institute
  • Contact
  • Search
The Goodman Institute Health Blog

Thursday Links

Posted on November 7, 2024November 7, 2024 by John C. Goodman

If a “race neutral” standard were used, hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of Black Americans would be classified under the newer race-neutral equation as having more severe emphysema, greater medical impairment, more occupational disqualifications, and higher disability payments because of their newly classified lung disease.

Following the passage of the No Surprise Act, some  surprise bills are costing insurers more than before the act was passed, possibly by as much as 50 percent above prevailing in-network rates.

Oracle’s AI backed Electronic Medical Record system can draft clinical documentation, propose next steps like lab tests and follow-up visits, and pull data from notes to automate coding. 

US Nonprofit hospitals have widely varying criteria on who qualifies for free and discounted charity care.

1 thought on “Thursday Links”

  1. Robert S Hertz says:
    November 9, 2024 at 10:11 am

    Great article by Capretta, thanks for posting!

    I am puzzled as to how doctors can be winning most arbitration cases. From my reading, which is limited, the doctors’ proposed charges are quite often outrageous by any common-sense standard.

    Loading...
    Reply

Join the conversation.Cancel reply

For many years, our health care blog was the only free enterprise health policy blog on the internet. Then, when the NCPA closed its doors, the health blog stopped as well.

During this five-year hiatus no one else has come forward to claim the space. So, my colleagues and I have decided to restart the blog in connection with the Goodman Institute. We invite you and others to use this forum to share your views.

John C. Goodman,

Visit www.goodmaninstitute.org

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 42 other subscribers

Popular Topics

©2026 The Goodman Institute Health Blog | Website by Lexicom
%d