@johnarnold I thought her piece was an excellent introspective of the challenges parents face in raising their children and trying to improve the world at the same time. John, you may have missed the point.
@nikillinit@CharlesTXPolicy If what we were paying the medical system to do actually resulted in good outcomes, I’d agree. But that’s not the case and the non-medical drivers of health are more impactful than medicine on quality and quantity of life. We should get what we pay for—and we don’t.
How has U.S. health policy shifted in the second Trump administration’s first year?
A new brief from the Center for Health Policy examines how federal budget cuts are expected to affect insurance access, coverage, & care costs. https://t.co/kKBkdl7Fty
#HealthPolicy #USHealthcare #PublicHealth
Texas reached a record 4.17 million ACA marketplace enrollments for 2026, even after enhanced subsidies expired. Shao-Chee Sim & Elena M. Marks’ new brief explores how affordability shapes enrollees’ plan selections & why expanding access to low-cost coverage remains a primary policy objective. https://t.co/m4zZC9OECq
#ACA #HealthPolicy #TexasHealthCare
@mattyglesias Many of the supplemental benefits keep seniors healthy and living in their homes/communities, avoiding hospital visits and institutionalization. The non-medical drivers of health, or social determinants of health, are more important than medical care to health outcomes.