Professor of Health Policy and Medicine, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Professor of Management, Vanderbilt University Owen Graduate School of Management
Reposted by Ameet Sarpatwari, John A. Graves
www.populationmedicine.org/divisions-ce...
Reposted by John A. Graves, Brian Weatherson
apps.apple.com/us/app/time-...
It's what I have always wanted for a talk timer (as both a speaker and a chair). It's very minimal, designed to be read from across the room, and make it clear when you're running out of time.
That said, it helps for cost minimization that most of the AEA meetings are held in January in places like Philly, Chicago, Boston, etc. :)
Reposted by John A. Graves
www.thebulwark.com/p/mark-cuban...
Care about research that changes policy?
My research team works within state government to advance evidence and learning for a smarter safety net!
And our predocs have excellent PhD placements. Apply here!
#EconSky #EconTwitter #Predoc #ResearchJobs #HealthPolicy
But that doesn't mean everyone gets a subsidy. What's the maximum income you could have and still get a tax credit?
The attached shows that max income for a single 57 year old in '26
The CBO projected that dynamic could depress enrollment in the marketplaces.
For incomes under 200% of FPL, repayment caps were around $325 for an individual or $650 for a family.
H.R.1., passed this past summer, eliminates tax credit overpayment safe harbors for advance credits that end up too large relative to realized income the individual has during the coverage year
www.wsj.com/politics/pol...
Reposted by Aaron Sojourner, John A. Graves, Adam Sacarny
(h/t to coauthor @johngraves.bsky.social)
Reposted by John A. Graves
They expire 12/31, so that’s a drop dead date.
Open enrollment starts November 1. If they’re not extended by then, enrollees may start dropping out. Even if open enrollment is extended, people could be hard to reach.
and similar in 2015 -- but v different than 2010!
So sharp changes in the affordability of plans due to expiring enhanced tax credits is going to be acutely felt there.
But there is a minor surge in so-called "non-group" coverage in early adulthood.
And then, as folks approach Medicare, non-group coverage really takes off.
The "average" American will spend about five years of their pre-Medicare lives in privately-purchased coverage.
But these are often short spells, where marketplace plans provide a critical "bridge" at key transitional moments in life.
jamanetwork.com/journals/jam...
Reposted by John A. Graves, Ankur Pandya
Co-As: @ankurfactorial.bsky.social, @leah-rand.bsky.social, @akesselheim.bsky.social, & George Goshua.
🔗: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Reposted by John A. Graves
Why is this happening?
Reposted by John A. Graves
Here's my overview of how it all works, including examples: www.healthinsurance.org/faqs/is-the-...