America’s Underinsurance Crisis in the Age of COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has shone a light on the underinsurance crisis that has long kept millions of Americans on the precipice of financial disaster.

This month, activists in Colorado succeeded in passing a sweeping package of bills designed to address inequities in the obstetric system.
FDA’s approval of aducanumab may run against the bioethical principles of beneficence and non-maleficence.
Interesting empirical studies, policy analyses, and editorials on health law and policy issues from the month of May 2021.
Patients are understandably desperate, but their needs are best served by following the science, rather than lowering the standards for drugs.
Family caregivers hold a critical role in the health care system and the economy, but do not receive adequate support and recognition.
If states can demonstrate success in implementing progressive health reforms, national health reform may follow.
Expanding health insurance coverage may be on the menu through budget reconciliation.
Our government bails out large risks in many arenas. Yet we fail to backstop the most human risk of all — our vulnerability to suffering and death.
The Biden administration should offer employers a Medicare-based public health insurance option for their employee coverage.