From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject The Health Justice Policy Tracker
Date December 27, 2023 9:02 PM
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📻: Chip Kahn on Value-Based Payment Problems

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Wednesday, December 27, 2023 | The Latest Research, Commentary, and News from Health Affairs

Dear John,

As we bring 2023 to a close, we are revisiting a few of our favorite episodes of A Health Podyssey.

This week, we highlighted an episode from August 2023 featuring Chip Kahn from the Federation of American Hospitals discussing a paper in which he and coauthors argue that CMS hospital value-based programs ([link removed] ) should be refined to reduce health disparities and improve outcomes.

Listen
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The Health Justice Policy Tracker

In the December issue of Health Affairs, Malvikha Manoj of Johns Hopkins University and her team of coauthors describe their COVID-19 Health Policy Justice Tracker ([link removed] ) , a tracker designed to assess COVID-19 policies with a health justice lens.

The tracker accounts for national policies established between March 11, 2020, and December 31, 2020, when the first mRNA vaccines were authorized for emergency use and for priority groups.

The tracker categorizes these policies into four domains: health, social, financial, and “other.”

Manoj and coauthors specifically focus on the effects of these policies on six vulnerable population groups: children, the elderly, people with disabilities, migrant workers, incarcerated people, and people who were refugees or were seeking political asylum.

They find that of the 610 policies identified by the tracker, most targeted children and the elderly, and financial policies accounted for the majority of policies.

The authors conclude that policy makers and researchers could use the tracker to inform policy development aimed at advancing health justice.

Read the Article
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ICYMI, we released two ahead-of-print articles for our upcoming January issue of Health Affairs. You can check them out below!

Amy Finkelstein of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her team of coauthors explore the results of the Camden Coalition’s Camden Core Model ([link removed] ) .

Micah Hartman and colleagues at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), including the National Health Expenditure Accounts Team, released their 2022 health care spending report ([link removed] ) .

health-affairs-journal-video-abstract-42-12-2023_rubinstein-enewsletter ([link removed] )

For this issue, seven authors filmed a video version of their abstracts.

These video abstracts are available with open access on the article's page and on our YouTube channel ([link removed] ) (Please subscribe!).

Check out the video abstracts below:

- Bernard Black If The US Had Matched Israel's Speed & Take-Up, An Estimated 29,000 US Lives Would Have Been Saved ([link removed] )
- Peter J. Hotez Global Vaccine Access Demands Combating Both Inequity and Hesitancy ([link removed] )
- Tse Yang Lim Why Similar Policies Resulted In Different COVID-19 Outcomes: How Responsiveness & Culture Influenced Mortality Rates ([link removed] )
- David B. Ridley FDA Global Drug Inspections: Surveillance Of Manufacturing Establishments Remains Well Below Pre-COVID-19 Levels ([link removed] )
- Adolfo Rubinstein Lives Versus Livelihoods: The Epidemiological, Social, & Economic Impact Of COVID-19 In Latin America & The Caribbean ([link removed] )
- Jonas Schreyögg Socioeconomic Disparities In Mortality & Health Care Use During The COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence From Germany ([link removed] )
- Rebecca Wong COVID-19 And Mental Health Outcomes Of Older Adults: Evidence From Mexico ([link removed] )

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About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal ([link removed] ) at the intersection of health, health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal is available in print and online.

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