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Inflation and increasing intensity of care are among the main drivers of rising costs—and, in spite of all the spending, the health care system is “lackluster,” says health economist Anna Sinaiko.
In a WBUR interview, Harvard Chan School’s Adrianna McIntyre offered perspective on common ways Americans are trying to cope with rising health care costs.
Harvard Chan School’s John McDonough and the Brookings Institution’s Stuart Butler discussed whether neoliberal thinking is responsible for problems in U.S. health care.
Medicaid funding cuts are jeopardizing the health of U.S. mothers and infants—and with a weak federal database to monitor maternal health outcomes, the consequences may be invisible, according to Harvard Chan School experts.
Most U.S. gun owners use lead-based ammunition and primers, and nearly half don’t engage in any post-shooting hygiene behaviors such as changing their clothes or showering, a study found.
More hospitals across the U.S. are closing than opening, and urban hospitals are closing at the same rate as rural ones, according to a new Harvard Chan School study.
Thanks to a WIN Challenge grant, the Center for Health Communication will help online influencers share evidence-based information about menopause that can prompt employers to provide more support for women workers.
