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The Goodman Institute Health Blog

Category: Saturday Links

Saturday Links – 19 April 2025

Posted on April 19, 2025April 18, 2025 by John C. Goodman
  • The case against most favored nation drug pricing.
  • Study: “Our findings reveal that large minimum wage increases in the 2010s reduced employment among people with severe disabilities.”
  • RFK, Jr: rise in autism rates are due to” environmental toxins,” in food and medicine and not “artifacts of better diagnoses, better recognition, or changing diagnostic criteria.”
  • Speculation on why there has been an increase in ADHD diagnoses.
  • Traditional Medicare’s expenditures for remote physiological monitoring medicine have increased, from $6.8 million in 2019 to $194.5 million in 2023.
  • The Trump plan for lower drug prices.
  • The case for ivermectin.
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Saturday Links

Posted on April 12, 2025April 12, 2025 by John C. Goodman
  • Update on direct primary care.
  • “Russia presents as the extreme outlier—with shockingly low levels of life expectancy given its level of educational attainment.”
  • Why tariffs don’t cause and can’t fix trade deficits.
  • Why 19th century Jews were divided over the question of slavery.
  • A new food pyramid.
  • Only in rich countries do you see a lot of redistribution of income.
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Saturday Links

Posted on March 22, 2025March 22, 2025 by John C. Goodman
  • 9 states are mulling Medicaid work requirements.
  • Homelessness explained.
  • Family matters: odds of going to college vs. odds of going to jail.
  • Has Dr. Oz undergone a remake?
  • Embarrassing findings from the past release of classified documents.
  • Physicians and nurses have fewer emergency department visits for their own care than the rest of us.
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Saturday Links

Posted on March 15, 2025March 15, 2025 by John C. Goodman
  • Denmark’s system of no-fault medical malpractice.
  • Many life-saving drugs fail for lack of funding. But there’s a solution: desperate rich people. 
  • AAF: “Taken as a whole, the CR looks like a budgetary nothingburger, whose primary virtue is that it (hopefully) garners enough bipartisan support to avoid a pointless government shutdown.”
  • Why did the two scientists in charge of approving Pfizer’s covid booster vaccine abruptly resign?
  • What to know about the Critical Medicines Act.
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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

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