People with mental health conditions tend to have a lot of other health spending, and vice versa, according to research carried in Health Affairs.
The year-end report from the National Venture Capital Association finds that 2016 was not as vigorous as earlier years in some respects, but still had a high level of venture activity.
A study in Health Services Research finds that whether or not a hospital is part of a larger system has minimal impact on cost and quality outcomes.
The Commonwealth Fund issues a brief on designing a good health delivery system for complex, high-cost patients.
Research published in Health Affairs finds that Medicare Advantage plans provide better post-acute care than that in the Medicare FFS option, at a lower cost.
In a blog post, the National Business Group on Health gives its top things to watch for in 2017.
WillisTowersWatson issues its 21st annual employer survey on health benefits.
Greater primary care physician involvement in end-of-life care appears to lead to less intensive resource use.
A meta-review of pay-for-performance programs concludes that they have done little to nothing to improve health outcomes.
A report from the Urban Institute tries to explain how the wonderful ACA mandate for individual coverage could have possibly failed so miserably.