Life & Health

We are in the beginning stages of a major market revolution. In the end, more product competition and price transparency will lead to more citizens being insured and lower insurance costs will prevail.
 

Many people are losing healthcare coverage or will see it reduced, meaning that there will be a greater likelihood of workers’ compensation claims.

Although there are many features of ACA that potentially provide value to the public, the flawed rollout, the delays in implementation and now radical changes to the structure of the ACA program very likely start to unravel the viability of the program.

Putting the patient at the center need not be a marketing gimmick. Rather, it’s central to a winning strategy in the fee-for-value era.

The delays matter and, if not carefully managed, will create serious financial implications in 2014 and subsequent years.

Although the House Republican Study Committee’s plan is an exciting starting point for replacing Obamacare, it ought not be the finish.

Workplaces can develop a comprehensive approach to reduce suicide risk and promote mental resiliency.

When we oversimplify the problem of health costs, we risk being disappointed when investments in health programs don’t bring the savings we expect.