blog post March 17, 2016 The “Some Payer” Claims Database: The Impact of Gobeille v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company The promise of Big Data got a little smaller on March 1, 2016. In a decision that barely registered in […]
blog post March 10, 2016 What I Know From G.I. Joe: Knowing Is Only Half the Battle In the four years since the Institute of Medicine (IOM) released Primary Care and Public Health: Exploring Integration to Improve […]
blog post October 29, 2015 Four Things You Never Knew About the Governmental Public Health Workforce and Why You Should Care When we talk about public health achievements, we often cite fewer people smoking, containing an outbreak like Ebola or MERS, […]
blog post August 28, 2015 Partnering to BUILD a New U.S. Health System Last night, a mother hurriedly gathered clothes, insurance cards, toys, and medications. She was heading to the ER again because […]
blog post July 2, 2015 Prevention in the Shadows: America’s Quick Fix Culture Photo courtesy ep_jhu (CC BY-NC 2.0) There is an 1895 poem by Joseph Malins titled “A Fence or an Ambulance.” […]
blog post December 5, 2014 BUILDing Better, Healthier Communities Health care in America is designed to manage the consequences rather than the causes of disease. It has created expensive […]
blog post October 27, 2014 What I Am Really Afraid of… And It’s Not Ebola The Ebola epidemic — like SARS, MERS, and H1N1 before it — shines a sudden and intense spotlight on the […]
blog post April 23, 2014 Rowing Together: How Public Health Supports the “Upstream” Doctor There is increasingly talk about moving “upstream” to improve health and reduce health care costs, e.g., working to prevent disease […]