Addressing the Constitutionality of Federal Quarantine Rules
Scholars say constitutionally shaky infectious disease regulations must yield to better prevention programs.
Should the Federal Government Allow States to Require Medicaid Recipients to Work?
A federal judge strikes a blow to two states’ Medicaid work requirements.
Judge Suspends Rules Expanding Exemptions to the Contraceptive Mandate
National injunction stops corporations from claiming religious or moral exemptions to birth control coverage.
How FDA Drug Review Contributed to the Opioid Epidemic
Scholars argue that FDA should use larger health data sets in its approval process for high-risk drugs.
Reforming Regulation to Promote Medical Use of Psychedelic Drugs
Expert argues for altering regulations on psychedelic drugs to treat mental illness and addiction.
Once They Are Tested, Can Genes Stay Private?
Scholars argue that increased use of direct-to-consumer genetic testing creates hidden privacy risks.
Supreme Court to Review Notice Requirements for Medicare Payment Rules
Court’s ruling could determine the procedure for changing hospital reimbursement formulas.
How Regulators Can Increase Price Competition in Health Care
Scholars urge regulators to help level the playing field in contracting between health plans and hospitals.
Increasing Vaccination Rates Without Eliminating Nonmedical Exemptions
States should shift incentives to reduce nonmedical exemptions while respecting the choice not to vaccinate.
Preserving Clinician Discretion Under Health Privacy Regulation
HIPAA does not stop health care providers from disclosing patient information to provide better care.
“Right to Try” Marks New Era in the Treatment of Terminally Ill Patients
The Right to Try Act represents an important step toward helping dying patients with little recourse.
How to Better Regulate Payments to Research Participants
Experts say federal agencies must clarify rules permitting payment to research subjects.