From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject New: Social Determinants Of Health 150 Years Later
Date May 31, 2022 8:01 PM
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Podcast: Rachael Bedard Explains Health Care in Jails
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Tuesday, May 31, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From
Health Affairs

Dear John,

Today we launched a newsletter for Health Affairs Insiders covering the
topic of social determinants of health. Join Health Affairs Insider or
Unlimited

to sign up for our exclusive newsletters.

Social Determinants Of Health

The author of the first edition of the newsletter, Deputy Editor of
Special Content Rob Lott , writes about
how the health care landscape has adapted over time to account for
community health.

More and more health care providers, payers, and policy makers are going
all in on social determinants of health-the concept is that social
factors have just as much, if not more, of an impact on people's
long-term health, as direct medical care.

Lott writes about how research around social determinants is maturing,
and regulators are updating their processes and systems to be more
flexible and supportive in responding to social determinants of health,
too.

Put simply, social determinants are "having a moment."

And it's in this moment that Health Affairs is well poised to dig deep,
beyond the headlines and press releases, to explore what today's big
investments might mean for people's health tomorrow and beyond.

In the months to come, the Social Determinants of Health newsletter will
keep you up-to-date on the research on social determinants like food
security, health care access, and the digital divide and where that
research may be heading.

Read the whole essay by becoming a Health Affairs member.

We're offering a discount for new members through June 15. Use discount
code HAInsider10 for $10 off your membership.

Join Insider

Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today in Health Affairs Forefront, Troyen Brennan discusses how the
evolution of the Maryland all-payer approach

to hospital payment rate regulation is so distinct from the rest of the
country's experience that it is hard to see how other states could
rapidly move to something similar.

Dora Lynn Hughes and coauthors write about improving access to
behavioral health care
.
The authors argue that updating delivery systems and integrating
behavioral health into primary care can improve patient access to
behavioral services.

Currently, more than 70 percent of our content is freely available -
and we'd like to keep it that way. With your support
,
we can continue to keep our digital publication Forefront

free for everyone.

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Rachael Bedard Explains Health Care In Jails

Rachael Bedard joins Health Affairs Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil on A
Health Podyssey to discuss the health needs of older people in jail.

Listen Here

Daily Digest

Maryland Hospital All-Payer Model: Can It Be Emulated?

Troyen A. Brennan
Strengthening Behavioral Health Care To Meet The Needs Of Our Nation

Dora Lynn Hughes et al.

Podcast: Rachael Bedard Explains Health Care In Jails

Alan Weil and Rachael Bedard

 

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mailto:[email protected]

About Health Affairs

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, and Health Affairs Sunday
Update .  

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