From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject What A New Supreme Court Could Mean For The ACA; Medicaid: Work Requirements, Perinatal Insurance Continuity
Date September 21, 2020 8:04 PM
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**The Latest Research, Commentary, and News from Health Affairs**

**Monday, September 21, 2020**

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TODAY ON THE BLOG

FOLLOWING THE ACA

After Justice Ginsburg's Loss, What A New Court Could Mean For The ACA

By Katie Keith

The loss of Justice Ginsburg has led to a flood of questions about what
comes next for the Court and the country. Who will be nominated to fill
her seat? Will a new justice be seated by the time the Court is
scheduled to hear California v. Texas on November 10? How does the new
makeup of the Court, without Justice Ginsburg, affect the potential
outcome in Texas? And what is the role of Congress in addressing the
lawsuit? Read More >>

COVID-19

Four Ways To Increase Global Access To Promising Monoclonal Antibodies
For COVID-19

By Mark Feinberg and Ayesha Sitlani

Making good on the commitments we propose could lead to tremendous
success not only in preventing suffering and death from the pandemic
coronavirus but also in preparing for a future in which monoclonal
antibodies may represent the most effective treatment for people
suffering from many other diseases. Read More >>

IN THE JOURNAL

MEDICAID

Medicaid Work Requirements In Arkansas: Two-Year Impacts On Coverage,
Employment, And Affordability Of Care

By Benjamin D. Sommers, Lucy Chen, Robert J. Blendon, E. John Orav, and
Arnold M. Epstein

Benjamin Sommers and coauthors review coverage losses in Arkansas from
June 2018 to April 2019 among nonexempt Medicaid participants ages
30-49. Those within this demographic were required to work or engage
in work-related activities a minimum of 20 hours each week to maintain
coverage. Read More >>

Medicaid Expansion Improved Perinatal Insurance Continuity For
Low-Income Women

By Jamie R. Daw, Tyler N. A. Winkelman, Vanessa K. Dalton, Katy B.
Kozhimannil, and Lindsay K. Admon

Jamie Daw and coauthors analyze survey data from the 2012-17 Pregnancy
Risk Assessment Monitoring System. Their study reveals important
information about the insurance experience of low-income women in states
that expanded Medicaid across the preconception, delivery, and
postpartum time points relative to women in nonexpansion states. Read
More >>

Read the September 2020 Table of Contents
.

Subscribe to Health Affairs for full journal access.

**A CLOSER LOOK**-First, Do No Harm

While "First, do no harm" is sound advice, which has resulted in major
wins for health care, is it wise for it to be the default for the Food
and Drug Administration (FDA)? Gillian Woollett and Bruce Pyenson
suggest that the FDA use a population health context to achieve
contemporary standards for pharmaceutical risk. Reread their 2018 blog
post on a population health paradigm.

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