By Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, September 12, 2022
Why are nearly half of all U.S. residents burdened with medical debt? Does medical debt
Medicare for All Explained Podcast: Episode 84
This article includes audioSeptember 1, 2022
Medical student Carlo Bosques describes the under-appreciated history of health care in Puerto Rico, which enjoyed a 26-year increase in life expectancy from
How Big Pharma makes a killing on patients’ suffering
This article includes audioBy Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, August 29, 2022
What happens when the cost of surviving an illness is so high, it’s simply out
Biden’s Plan to “Commercialize” Covid Care Will Have Terrible Consequences
By Adam Gaffney, M.D.
The New Republic, August 24, 2022
Last week, at an event held by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, White House Covid-19 response
Medicare for All Explained Podcast: Episode 83
This article includes audioAugust 15, 2022
Podcast host Joe Sparks describes what makes single-payer Medicare for All cool — in a nutshell, it would allow people get the medical
Make traditional Medicare available to more Americans
By Ann Troy, M.D.
Marin (County, Calif.) Independent Journal, August 11, 2022
One of the best things about turning 65 is finally being able to get Medicare.
Medicare for All Explained Podcast: Episode 82
This article includes audioAugust 1, 2022
Information technology and digital health researcher A Jay Holmgren, Ph.D., talks about the current state of electronic medical records in the U.S. and
Why conservatives should support Medicare for All
By Jay Brock, M.D.
The (Fredericksburg, Va.) Free Lance Star, July 30, 2022
Most Americans get it: our dysfunctional health insurance system isn’t working for too many.
Value-based payment has produced little value. It needs a time-out.
By Kip Sullivan, Ana Malinow, M.D., and Kay Tillow
STAT, July 26, 2022
The value-based payment crusade is now two decades old. But despite the tens of
Why we Should Celebrate Medicare’s 57th Birthday by Enacting Medicare for All
By F. Douglas Stephenson
Informed Comment, July 25, 2022
On July 30. 1965, Congress enacted Medicare under Title XVIII of the Social Security Act to provide health
America Was in an Early-Death Crisis Long Before COVID
By Ed Yong
The Atlantic, July 21, 2022
Jacob Bor has been thinking about a parallel universe. He envisions a world in which America has health on
Medicare for All Explained Podcast: Episode 81
This article includes audioJuly 15, 2022
Podcast host Joe Sparks talks about the administrative headaches associated with U.S. medical records, and the demands these records place on patients, especially