From Health Affairs Sunday Update <[email protected]>
Subject Firearm Bans Reduce Pregnancy-Associated Homicide & More
Date September 26, 2021 12:35 PM
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A Weekly Health Policy Round-Up From Health Affairs
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The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From Health Affairs

September 26, 2021

Dear John,

Read on for highlights from Health Affairs this week.

What's New In Health Affairs

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In a paper released this week ahead of the October issue, Perinatal
Mental Health & More, Maeve Wallace and colleagues investigated the
association between domestic violence-related firearm possession bans
and relinquishment laws and reductions in pregnancy-associated homicide.

"States that had both prohibited firearm possession and required firearm
relinquishment by people convicted of a domestic violence-related
misdemeanor experienced 3.74 fewer deaths per 100,000 live birth
s
than would have been expected in the absence of either law," the authors
found.

This week on Health Affairs Blog, Christopher Morten, Zain Rizvi, and
Ameet Sarpatwari argued that President Biden should share the COVID-19
vaccine recipe

with the World Health Organization-which has asked for it-and with
vaccine manufacturers with whom the Department of Health and Human
Services chooses to partner.

And Katie Keith discussed new data from HHS and CMS showing record-high
effectuated enrollment through Marketplace coverage under the ACA
.

Featured This Week

Firearm Relinquishment Laws Associated With Substantial Reduction In
Homicide Of Pregnant And Postpartum Women

Maeve E. Wallace et al.

Podcast: The Burden of Morbidity Among Transgender People

Alan Weil and Landon Hughes

Podcast: The Fight to Expand Postpartum Medicaid-And Why It Matters

Jessica Bylander and Rob Lott

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You are invited to join us on Tuesday, September 28, for "Following the
ACA: A Status Check," featuring Health Affairs Contributing Editor Katie
Keith.

****More than a decade since it was signed into law, the Affordable Care
Act has been baked into every part of the health care system. The law
has been a success on many measures, but its impact on other
indicators-such as health care costs-is far from clear.

As Congress considers new ways to build upon the law, join us to learn
more about the history of health reform, what it has meant for access to
coverage and care, and what to expect next from Congress and the White
House.

The session is intended to be highly interactive, and participants will
interact directly with the speaker. Chris Fleming, Health Affairs blog
editor, will moderate.

Date:     Tuesday, September 28, 2021
Time:    1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. (EDT)
Place:    Online details will be shared with registrants 24 hours in
advance of the event

Register Here

 

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The Burden of Morbidity Among Transgender People

Health Affairs Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews Landon Hughes, a
doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan, on his research
regarding the health statuses of people who identify as transgender.

Listen Here

On The Blog This Week

Beyond Broadband: Equity, Access, And The Benefits Of Audio-Only
Telehealth

Quinn Hirsch et al.

Biden Administration Finalizes First Marketplace Rule, Including New
Low-Income Special Enrollment Period

Katie Keith

State Health Care Purchasers Can Push Hospitals To Comply With Federal
Transparency Requirements

Sabrina Corlette et al.

Record-High Marketplace Enrollment, New Census Data, And More

Katie Keith

To Address Mental Health Care Inequities, Look Beyond Community-Based
Programs

Molly Coye

President Biden Already Has The COVID Vaccine Recipe. He Should Share
It.

Christopher Morten et al.

Opportunities For States To Minimize Postpartum Coverage Loss When The
Public Health Emergency Ends

Jennifer M. Haley and Emily M. Johnston

New Insights On How Philanthropy Can Improve Community Health

Laudan Aron et al.

Patient-Focused Drug Development Is An Iterative Process: Gilead's
Response to Dickson and Killelea

Jared Baeten

HEALTH AFFAIRS BRANDED POST:
Back To School-Based Health Care

Michael Fu
Sponsored by Hopelab

 

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The Fight to Expand Postpartum Medicaid-And Why It Matters

Listen to Health Affairs' Jessica Bylander and Rob Lott talk about
recent policy movements on maternal health and postpartum insurance
coverage.

Listen Here

 

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mailto:[email protected]

About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal
at the intersection of health,
health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal
is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found
through healthaffairs.org , Health
Affairs Today , and Health
Affairs Sunday Update .  

Project HOPE is a global health and
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health care workers to save lives across the globe. Project HOPE has
published Health Affairs since 1981.

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