From Health Affairs Publishing <[email protected]>
Subject Health Affairs' July Highlights
Date August 1, 2026 11:55 AM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
View in browser ([link removed] ) | Sign Up ([link removed] )

LinkedIn ([link removed] )

YouTube ([link removed] )

Facebook ([link removed] )

X ([link removed] )

Instagram ([link removed] )

Website ([link removed] )

Dear John,

Every month, we will highlight articles, papers, podcasts, and more that were released last month.

Are you a Health Affairs subscriber? If not, sign up for ([link removed] ) $192/yr ([link removed] ) .

Subscribe Now
([link removed] )

Trends In US Health Care Spending By Income, 2005–23 ([link removed] )

Betsy Q. Cliff and Giacomo Meille

Health care spending growth from 2005 to 2023 was concentrated among higher-income Americans, while spending remained flat for those in the lowest income quintile.

Workforce Projections For Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, And Physician Associates ([link removed] )

Monica O'Reilly-Jacob et al.

The health care workforce is shifting rapidly, with nurse practitioners and physician associates projected to grow much faster than physicians through 2030.

Access To Community Pharmacies Associated With Reduced Racial And Ethnic Disparities In Use Of Prescription Drugs, 2010–19 ([link removed] )

Maitreyi Sahu et al.

Greater access to community pharmacies is associated with higher medication use and smaller racial and ethnic disparities in prescription drug access.

Read the July Issue
([link removed] )

Addressing Medical Affordability Without Compromising Care ([link removed] )

Ezekiel J. Emanuel and Kevin A. Schulman

A review of U.S. health care billing practices highlights the role of administrative expenses in rising health care costs and outlines strategies for greater efficiency.

We Make For Poor Bandits: A Rural Pharmacist's Answer To The 340B 'Grift' ([link removed] )

John Mildenberger

Although the One Big Beautiful Bill Act aims to reduce health care spending, key contributors to excess costs—like Medicare Advantage overpayments and Medicaid managed care payments—remain unaddressed.

The 340B Rebate Fight Is Really Over Data Infrastructure Nobody Has Built ([link removed] )

Manasi Sudhir Salgaonkar

As policymakers consider changes to the 340B Drug Pricing Program, the article highlights the operational and data infrastructure needed to support rebate-based models.

Supreme Court Wrap-Up ([link removed] )

Health Affairs Publishing hosted an event looking at the Supreme Court’s recent term and its impact on health care.

The event featured perspectives and insights from Sara Rosenbaum, Renée M. Landers, Thomas Barker, and Mara Youdelman.

Become an Insider today ([link removed] ) to get access to this exclusive event.

Cash Transfers And Child Health In The US: What Is Known And What Questions Remain ([link removed] )

Aditi Vasan et al.

Health Affairs This Week: Health Research Funding Suddenly Cut: Dr. Aaron Carroll Explains ([link removed] )

AD_45-08_Preorder_Issue_S10off_eNewsletter-banner ([link removed] )

Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up for our newsletters ([link removed] ) if you want to continue receiving updates and insights on health policy.

About Health Affairs Publishing

Health Affairs Publishing ([link removed] ) delivers rigorous, nonpartisan research and analysis to improve health and health care. For over 40 years, we’ve turned complex health policy research into clear insights that guide decision makers toward effective solutions.

Sign up for all of our newsletters. ([link removed] )

Copyright © Health Affairs Publishing, LLC

Privacy Policy ([link removed] )

Health Affairs Publishing, 1101 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036, United States, 202-408-6801

Manage preferences ([link removed] )
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis