Print

Tag: employment-based health insurance

Newsletters

Our newsletter features a commentary by Grace-Marie Turner on the major developments and issues of the week as well as summaries of writings by participants in the Health Policy Consensus Group and other articles of interest from the health policy world, plus announcements of coming events. It is emailed in an HTML format from the galen@galen.org email address, via Constant Contact, and you may have to adjust your email settings and junk mailbox to ensure that you don’t miss an issue.
March 6, 2009

Perspective

As health reform sped to the top of the policy agenda this week, the timing for our upcoming conference offering some perspective on the debate could not be better. We are hosting, along with the International Policy Network of London, a major conference in Washington this coming Monday that will feature experts in health policy from Europe and Canada to share with us "Lessons from abroad for health reform in the U.S."
Tags:
International Policy Network, Lessons from abroad for health reform in the U.S., Europe, Canada, White House summit, President Obama, budget, mandates, universal coverage, government health insurance plan, employment-based health insurance, Hewitt Associates, Grace-Marie Turner, The Insider, health insurance, National Review Online, Kathleen Sebelius, Nancy DeParle, Sally Pipes, Pacific Research Institute, The Wall Street Journal, CBO, Bob Moffit, Nina Owcharenko, Dennis Smith, The Heritage Foundation, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, health care provisions, Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, HSAs, Patrick McIlheran, Manitowoc County, labor union, Pioneer Press, Wyeth v. Levine, prescription drugs, Peter Pitts, Bob Goldberg, Center for Medicine in the Public Interest, The Washington Times, controlled release drugs, generic drugs, FDA
Categories:
Health Reform


December 19, 2008

Follow the Money

All roads to new legislation in Washington run through the Congressional Budget Office, and the CBO yesterday offered health policy makers a menu of 115 choices of reform initiatives, with price tags attached. It's like a shopping list for policy makers, who, using our money, will mix and match ideas and offer new ones of their own.
Tags:
Congressional Budget Office, reform, estimates, tax treatment of health insurance, tax credits, HSAs, play or pay, mandate, reinsurance, Part D, Medicare, Medicaid, rebates, comparative effectiveness, AHPs, cross-state purchasing, U.K., Putting People First, Massachusetts, Boston Globe, private health insurance, Grace-Marie Turner, SCHIP, Joel White, Wyeth, prescription drugs, David Cutler, Health Affairs, James Capretta, Jindal, insurance, Robert Helms, Robert Moffit, federal health board, Ezekiel Emanuel, Ron Wyden, employment-based health insurance, health savings accounts, account-based health plans
Categories:
Health Reform