A number of reports and commentaries have recently been issued on comparative effectiveness research.
A new UnitedHealth Group report identifies $332 billion over ten years in administrative cost savings.
Common Cause has issued a report detailing the amounts health groups are spending on campaign contributions and lobbying.
A recent Kaiser Foundation data note looks at attitudes on paying for health reform.
A recent JAMA commentary gives a concise summary of the cost control problems.
Unhappy with its projections, Democrats have beginning disparaging the CBO’s estimates on health reform.
Reality appears to have hit the health reform train head-on in the form of the costs of expanding coverage. Maybe we should focus on getting costs under control and then coverage extensions would be affordable.