BLOG: Top 10 Posts for January
February 1st, 2007
by
Jane Hiebert-White
|
Health reform, hospital/physician tensions, and what policy wonks are saying in the blogosphere are the items attracting the most readership this past month on the Health Affairs Blog. Also of note, Elliot Wicks’ post on why a provider tax could work to raise revenues for state reform has hit a nerve in the physician community. It garnered the most comments. Continued comments are always welcome. Any economists want to weigh in?
To stay on top of new Health Affairs Blog posts, you can grab our RSS feed or syndicate the feed on your Web site. Below, the top 10 most-read posts for January.
1. PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS: Can They Cooperate to Control Costs?
by Jeff Goldsmith
2. BLOG: Health Wonk Review #24
by Jane Hiebert-White
3. HEALTH REFORM: Making The Most Of The Bush Plan
by Chris Fleming
4. HEALTH REFORM: 4 Reasons Why A Provider Tax Could Work for States
by Elliot Wicks
5. 25 Most-Read Papers from 2006
by Jane Hiebert-White
6. POLITICS: From Congress to California: The New Political Imperative to Cover Kids
by John K. Iglehart
7. NURSES: 7 Myths About the Nursing Shortage
by Linda Aiken
8. HEALTH REFORM: Dueling Approaches to Expanding Coverage
by Sarah Dine
9. HOSPITALS AND PHYSICIANS: Bob Berenson, Elliott Fisher and Gail Wilensky Debate Policy Proposals
by Chris Fleming and Rob Cunningham
10. MEDICARE: Not Just An Advantage, But a Stacked Deck
by Rob Cunningham
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