The Disparate Impact of COVID-19 on Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
It is clear that responses to the pandemic—with respect to more basic resources than ventilators—has been uneven, particularly for the most vulnerable.

It is clear that responses to the pandemic—with respect to more basic resources than ventilators—has been uneven, particularly for the most vulnerable.

An overview of for-profit and not-for-profit hospital administration, which lays the groundwork for understanding the crises that hospitals currently face.

In addition to a list of featured resources is a broader collection of our work on COVID-19. The page is dynamic and frequently updated.

The Stark Law waiver is an opportunity to consider whether the “sky will fall” without the Stark Law governing physician compensation.

There is a pressing need for a set of principles to guide not just the imposing of COVID-type restrictions, but also relaxing or lifting them.

We typically speak of duties under “normal” circumstances, and normal certainly does not describe the current COVID-19 pandemic.

Most physicians and bioethicists involved in establishing rationing of care guidelines have not claimed disability status. This needs to change.

Triage policies that use medical evidence to save more lives are legal, ethical, and better for patients with disabilities than other approaches.

Without minimizing the need for haste, it is important to remain aware of the risks inherent in rushing to treat patients with anything that might work.

I welcome three excellent guests this week. Our discussion centered around new abortion restrictions issued as part of state responses to COVID-19.
