Regulating At-Home Medicine
Anna Wexler explains “do-it-yourself medicine” and how regulators can protect consumers using at-home medical therapies.
A Comparative Approach to Universal Health Care
Angus Corbett explores how using comparative analysis of health care systems can inform U.S. health care policy.
Health Insurance Coverage for Part-Time Versus Full-Time Workers
Scholars analyze the impact of ACA provisions on the gap between part-time and full-time workers’ health insurance coverage
Algorithms Deny Humans Health Care
Scholar argues that FDA has the authority to regulate coverage algorithms used by health care insurers.
Increasing Public Access to Essential Professional Services
Reforming occupational licensing rules can reduce the cost of professional services and improve efficiency.
Locating the Flexibility to Expand Access to Health Care
Jason Levitis discusses how federal policies and state-level innovations can shape access to health insurance.
Reviewing Efforts to Replace the Affordable Care Act
Advocates should understand past efforts to replace the Affordable Care Act to defend its core protections.
Addressing Health Care’s “No Prices” Model
Scholar calls for courts and enforcers to subject health care’s opaque pricing scheme to antitrust scrutiny.
Creating Space for Patients’ Voices in Health Care
Scholars examine the implications of using patient-reported data in health care practice and regulation.
Defining Discrimination in Health Care
The future of gender-affirming care may turn on the definition of “sex discrimination” in the Affordable Care Act.
An Intersectional Approach to Regulating Women’s Health
Scholar calls for regulators to correct the dangers of inadequate cosmetics regulations for women of color.
Drilling Down on Loper Bright and Health Care Regulation
The Loper Bright decision leaves hundreds of pivotal health care regulations subject to litigation.