Health care law (including regulatory and compliance issues, public health law, medical ethics, and life sciences), with digressions into constitutional law, statutory interpretation, poetry, and other things that matter
Tuesday, March 17, 2020
Smart comments on responding to the coronavirus pandemic
Words to the wise from Greg Mankiw: http://gregmankiw.blogspot.com/2020/03/thoughts-on-pandemic.html.
Monday, March 02, 2020
Covid-19 and politics
The New Yorker has a good piece online (not sure the link works for non-subscribers). I'd forgotten that VP Pence told Anthony Fauci on Friday that he needed to withdraw from his scheduled appearances on all five of the Sunday t.v. news programs. Wouldn't want the science of the coronavirus to get out ahead of the political posturing, eh, Mike?
Our patchwork "system" of health care
Here are the first three headlines from today's Becker's CFO Report:
- CHS to end inpatient care at 2 Florida hospitals Full story
- Texas health system files for bankruptcy, owes BCBS $29M Full story
- Children's Hospital of Philadelphia pumps $3.4B into expansion Full story
SCOTUS to review 5th Circuit's bizarro-world decision in the ACA case
From SCOTUSBlog:
California v. Texas
Docket No. 19-840
Issues: (1) Whether the individual and state plaintiffs in this case have established Article III standing to challenge the minimum-coverage provision in Section 5000A(a) of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA); (2) whether reducing the amount specified in Section 5000A(c) to zero rendered the minimum-coverage provision unconstitutional; and (3) if so, whether the minimum-coverage provision is severable from the rest of the ACA.
California v. Texas
Docket No. 19-840
Issues: (1) Whether the individual and state plaintiffs in this case have established Article III standing to challenge the minimum-coverage provision in Section 5000A(a) of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA); (2) whether reducing the amount specified in Section 5000A(c) to zero rendered the minimum-coverage provision unconstitutional; and (3) if so, whether the minimum-coverage provision is severable from the rest of the ACA.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)