From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject [Brought to you by WEX] Collect Health Affairs’ Most Essential Articles
Date April 2, 2021 8:04 PM
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The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From Health Affairs

Friday, April 2, 2021

Sponsored By WEX

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The US presidency and both houses of Congress have taken on a new, blue
look since the 2018 midterms. Democrats first took the House of
Representatives, then in 2020 won the presidency and control of the
Senate. What does this mean for health care and benefits? Learn more >>

Dear John,

Don't miss our Collected Works, which contain collections of the most
essential Health Affairs content across topics as well as commentary
about its relevance to health policy.

Collected Works: Health Affairs' Most Essential Content

At Health Affairs, we publish on a wide variety of health care and
health policy topics.  Especially now, with much of the field's focus
on COVID-19, we want to make sure you don't miss any important papers.

To help you navigate all the research we publish and the world of health
policy, our editors have selected the most essential Health Affairs
content on important
health care and policy topics to provide important insights on each
topic.

Each year we offer a collection of the top ten articles picked by our
Editor-In-Chief, Alan Weil. Other collections from 2020 include the
most-read articles of the year and deep dives into the Evolution of
Primary Care and Substance Use and Behavioral Health.

When you purchase a collection, you get access to all articles in the
bundle as well as receive exclusive commentary from our staff with
insight into why each article was selected, including its relevance to
health policy today.

Browse all of our collected works and visit each collection page
to learn more. Current
Health Affairs subscribers are offered each collection at a reduced
price.

Today on Health Affairs Blog, Caroline Kelly and coauthors discuss how
some marquee hospitals have declined to accept transfers of COVID-19
patients

from overwhelmed, under-resourced hospitals, which has prevented
patients-many of whom are people of color and uninsured or Medicaid
recipients-from accessing high-quality critical care.

Don't forget to listen to our latest podcasts
. On today's episode of Health
Affairs This Week ,
Chris Fleming and Rachel Sachs discuss drug pricing reform and how it
may fit into the massive infrastructure bill.

Sponsored By WEX

This Benefits Buzz podcast episode and blog post cover post-election
health care topics such as Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies, the
future of HSAs, and potential rollbacks of the Trump agenda. Learn more
>>

Your Daily Digest

Low-Income COVID-19 Patients Die Needlessly Because They Are Stuck In
The Wrong Hospitals-While The Right Hospitals Too Often Shut Them Out

Caroline Kelly, William F. Parker, and Harold A. Pollack

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Drug Pricing On The Agenda For Massive Infrastructure Bill

Listen to Chris Fleming and Washington University's Rachel Sachs break
down H.R. 3, which contains a series of far-reaching drug pricing
reforms. Provisions of H.R. 3 could be included as part of a massive
infrastructure package proposal.

Listen Here

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About Health Affairs

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