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

Category: Health Economics & Costs

Tuesday Links

Posted on August 27, 2024August 27, 2024 by John C. Goodman
  • Why aging and disease are connected.
  • “High levels of fitness are arguably the best predictors of longevity.”
  • The real tragedy of covid: hospitals were underutilized.
  • How economists measure the cost of disability and sickness.
+

Why Don’t More Therapists Accept Insurance? It’s Complicated.

Posted on August 26, 2024August 26, 2024 by Devon Herrick

Why do so few therapists accept health insurance and why is it so hard to find one who does?

+

Monday Links

Posted on August 26, 2024August 26, 2024 by Pieter Vorster

Matthew Holt: Don’t expect any big health policy changes in a Kamala Harris administration.

How much progress have scientists made on anti-aging research?

University of Chicago study: a larger tax credit without any work  requirement (as Kamala Harris seems to endorse) would lead 1.5 million workers (2.6% of all working parents) to exit the labor force.

In the early 1960s, two cell lines derived from elective abortions were used to make the rubella (German measles), hepatitis A, and varicella (chickenpox) vaccines for more than 30 years. The Heritage Foundation finds that objectionable.

+

Saturday Links

Posted on August 24, 2024August 24, 2024 by John C. Goodman
  • Henderson: the case for immigration.
  • Why inequality can be a good thing.
  • Chronically ill patients with high deductible health plans are highly sensitive to out-of-pocket costs for telemedicine.
  • Harris would add $1.7 trillion to federal spending. And that doesn’t include Medicare for All.
  • When drug companies assist patients in paying for their drugs, should that assistance count toward the patient’s insurance plan deductibles and coinsurance?
  • Unintended consequences: Could the IRA bill lead to increased  enrollment in Medicare Advantage plans?
+
  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 241
  • 242
  • 243
  • 244
  • 245
  • 246
  • 247
  • …
  • 504
  • Next

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 45 other subscribers

Popular Topics

©2026 The Goodman Institute Health Blog | Website by Lexicom