On November 14, the Supreme Court granted the Writ of Certiorari to hear the appeal of the cases testing the constitutionality of Obamacare. The resulting decision will mark an historic watershed not only in the restoration of constitutional jurisprudence, but in fundamental, market reform of the entire entitlement state.
The Health Policy Skeptic
Using evidence to improve health policy
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Most Recent Posts- Some could have gaps in medical coverage under new law – latimes.com
- Two Obamacare Mandates That Dramatically Expand The Internal Revenue Services Power – Forbes
- Book | Caring for America: Home Health Workers in the Shadow of the Welfare State
- Book | Foreign Remedies: What the Experience of Other Nations Can Tell Us about Next Steps in Reforming U.S. Health Care
- Behind the Scenes of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: The Making of a Health Care Co-op
- Generic Drug Names and Social Welfare
- The Politics and Strategy of Industry Self-Regulation: The Pharmaceutical Industry’s Principles for Ethical Direct-to-Consumer Advertising as a Deceptive Blocking Strategy
- How to Think Clearly about Medicare Administrative Costs: Data Sources and Measurement
- The Medicaid Deniers | National Review Online
- Having barely survived near death experiences, Obamacare faces another legal challenge – Health – AEI
- Medicare Provider Charge Data – Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
- How Low Can Part-Timers’ Hours Go?
- Medicares 140,000 New Diagnosis Codes Doctors Hate – Forbes
- The polls this week: Obamacare, the sequester, and immigration | AEIdeas
- Healthcare law opponents sue Obama officials over IRS rules | Reuters
- Part-time Nation: Was the April jobs report really the Obamacare jobs report? | AEIdeas
- As health-care costs slow, IPAB’s launch is delayed
- Review & Outlook: The Oregon Trial – WSJ.com
- Will the Number of Uninsured Rise Under ObamaCare? | John Goodman’s Health Policy Blog | NCPA.org
- The Oregon Experiment — Effects of Medicaid on Clinical Outcomes — NEJM
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