Dear John,

ICYMI, Rebecca Pifer of Healthcare Dive joined Health Affairs This Week to discuss the 2025 budget resolution that passed the House on its way to the Senate, the current administration's health care agenda, and what ripple effects the current actions of DOGE are having on the health care workforce.

Today's Featured Articles

Arkansas Medical Marijuana Certifications: Higher-Volume Physicians Associated With Less Evidence Of Care Coordination

Joseph W. Thompson et al.

Policy Strategies To Propel Community Health Centers Into Value-Based Payment

Hope Glassberg et al.

part of our Accountable Care For Population Health series

ACIP’s Upcoming Meningococcal Recommendations: Added Complexity, Reduced Choice

Spreeha Choudhury and Richard Hughes IV

More on Care Coordination

The Camden Coalition Care Management Program Improved Intermediate Care Coordination: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Amy Finkelstein et al. (December 2023)

Care Coordination Through Local Partnerships: A Needed Policy Paradigm

Joshua M. Liao et al. (January 2022)

Care Coordination Program For Washington State Medicaid Enrollees Reduced Inpatient Hospital Costs

Jingping Xing et al. (April 2015)

LIVE! with Yashaswini Singh

Join us for a live taping of A Health Podyssey this Wednesday, March 12 with Yashaswini Singh about her paper in the March 2025 edition of Health Affairs.

Host Rob Lott and Singh will take questions from the audience as well.
 

This event is free and open to all.

Health Policy Under The Trump Administration: The First 50 Days

Katie Keith

Trump Administration Dismisses High-Profile Lawsuit On Abortion And EMTALA, Reverses Abortion Travel Benefits

Katie Keith

Celebrating Women's History Month

This Women's History Month, we're elevating women who work to advance health equity and policy.

In a June 2024 article, Jacqueline A. Fiore and coauthors assess the impacts of COVID-19 pandemic and associated temporary spending and enrollment.

During 2027–32, personal health care price inflation and growth in the use of health care services and goods contribute to projected health spending that grows at a faster rate than the rest of the economy.