https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2016/08/17/
Day: August 17, 2016 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayaugusteconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/supper-club/
Supper Club - The Incidental Tourist
supper clubthe incidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/prarie/
Prairie | The Incidental Economist
the incidentalprairieeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/07/09/
Day: July 9, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/bains-kloof/
Bains Kloof - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalbainstourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2014/01/08/
Day: January 8, 2014 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjanuaryeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/swiss/
SWISS - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalswisstourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/debt-and-taxes-past-and-present/
Debt and taxes, past and present | The Incidental Economist
May 5, 2011 - Simon Johnson gives a short course in today's NYT Economix. Now we find ourselves again about to debate the fundamental Hamiltonian questions: At the federal...
debt and taxespast presentthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/my-technology-gripes/
My Technology Gripes | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - My list of minor technology gripes is growing. I've done some searching to find solutions and have failed. Anyone who can explain or solve any of the following...
the incidentaltechnologyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/reading-list-120/
Reading list | The Incidental Economist
May 26, 2016 - Effects of Physician-Directed Pharmaceutical Promotion on Prescription Behaviors: Longitudinal Evidence by Anusua Datta and Dhaval M. Dave (National Bureau of...
reading listthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/health-care-reform-after-king-vs-burwell/
Health care reform after King vs. Burwell | The Incidental Economist
Jun 30, 2015 - The Supreme Court ruled against the plaintiffs in King vs. Burwell. In the aftermath, Michael Cannon, a principal architect of the plaintiffs' suit, wrote that...
health care reformthe incidentalkingvsburwell
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/will-my-pants-fit-this-fall/
Will my pants fit this fall? | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - Making public my ambition to have an email-free week of vacation worked so well, I thought I'd try it with my weight-loss plan. If I tell you my goal and...
this fallthe incidentalpantsfiteconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2011/09/17/
Day: September 17, 2011 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayseptembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2012/11/29/
Day: November 29, 2012 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/northern-light/
Northern Light - The Incidental Tourist
northern lightincidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/11/26/
Day: November 26, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/2014/06/04/
June 4, 2014 - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentaljunetourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2010/12/14/
Day: December 14, 2010 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaydecembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/an-open-letter-to-white-people/
An open letter to white people | The Incidental Economist
Oct 29, 2020 - This is a letter to white people, as well as a letter to myself. Like you, I am white. You and I don't have the lived experience of racism that Black people in...
an open letterwhite peoplethe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/components-of-federal-tax-receipts/
Three tax reform frames | The Incidental Economist
Apr 13, 2017 - There are three key frames that are needed to best think about tax reform: math, fairness and economic growth. First math. Tax receipts must go up if we are...
tax reformthe incidentalthreeframeseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/reading-list-108/
Reading list | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - The Economics of Child Well-Being, by Gabriella Conti and James J. Heckman (The National Bureau of Economic Research) This paper presents an integrated...
reading listthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/la-rochelle-hotel/
La Rochelle Hotel - The Incidental Tourist
la rochellethe incidentalhoteltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/reading-list-92/
Reading list | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - Age-Based Heterogeneity and Pricing Regulation on the Massachusetts Health Insurance Exchange, by Keith M. Marzilli Ericson and Amanda Starc (The National...
reading listthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/study-pediatrician-views-of-retail-clinics/
Study: Pediatrician views of retail clinics | The Incidental Economist
Jan 7, 2014 - From the Journal of Pediatrics: Objective To describe pediatric primary care providers' attitudes toward retail clinics and their experiences of retail clinics...
the incidentalstudypediatricianviewsretail
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2011/05/19/
Day: May 19, 2011 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaymayeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2015/03/27/
Day: March 27, 2015 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaymarcheconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/12/11/
Day: December 11, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaydecembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2009/11/30/
Day: November 30, 2009 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/do-we-really-need-exchanges/
Do we really need exchanges? | The Incidental Economist
Jan 7, 2014 - Suppose the exchanges of one or more states fail to thrive, as I think is possible, if not likely.* What alternatives might we consider? James Capretta has...
really needthe incidentalexchangeseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/in-defense-of-blogging/
In Defense of Blogging (for Academics) | The Incidental Economist
May 25, 2016 - I adore my job as an academic researcher. It is perfect for me and is arguably more productive and less wasteful than many other things I could be doing. Yet...
in defense offor academicsthe incidentalbloggingeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2010/07/28/
Day: July 28, 2010 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2014/10/01/
Day: October 1, 2014 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayoctobereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2015/08/06/
Day: August 6, 2015 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayaugusteconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/05/12/
Day: May 12, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaymayeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/save-our-dolphins/
Save our Dolphins - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalsavedolphinstourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/firms-as-irrational-actors/
Firms as Irrational Actors | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - The leadoff article in the Competition Policy International Journal's (paywall) recent "focus issue" on behavioral economics is a primer on the literature...
the incidentalfirmsirrationalactorseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/09/17/
Day: September 17, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayseptembereconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/people/
People - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalpeopletourist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/home-improvements/
Home Improvements - The Incidental Tourist
home improvementsthe incidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2012/07/23/
Day: July 23, 2012 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/all-adults-should-be-screened-for-depression/
All adults should be screened for depression | The Incidental Economist
Jan 27, 2016 - The USPSTF has released its first recommendation to screen adults for depression. Should we screen? Let's run through my rules. (1) Is the condition prevalent...
all adultsfor depressionthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/my-thoughts-on-health-care-reform/
My thoughts on health care reform | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - People keep asking. I keep saying no. But that isn't stopping any of you. I am not a politician. I am not an advocate. I am never going to tell you to support...
health care reformmy thoughtsthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/04/08/
Day: April 8, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayaprileconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/12/02/
Day: December 2, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaydecembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2011/07/01/
Day: July 1, 2011 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://www.incidentalencyclicalmagazine.com/
The Incidental Encyclical | Substack
A semiannual magazine on the classics, exploring the esoteric and symbolic structures of legend and myth through a classical lens. Click to read The Incidental...
the incidentalencyclicalsubstack
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/competitive-bidding-and-medicare-hard-to-mix/
Competitive bidding and Medicare: Hard to mix | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - In a July 2011 paper in the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Robert Coulam, Roger Feldman, and Bryan Dowd make the case for competitive bidding (or...
competitive biddingthe incidentalmedicarehardmix
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/medicaid-mental-illness-and-violence/
Medicaid, mental illness, and violence | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - The current Washington Monthly reached my mailbox. It includes a cosmically brilliant article on ways to address violence by mentally-ill offenders. Newtown...
mental illnessthe incidentalmedicaidviolenceeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/innovations-in-health-insurance-design/
Innovations in health insurance design | The Incidental Economist
Feb 25, 2015 - The following is a guest post by Michael Chernew and Aaron Schwartz. Michael is a health economist and Professor of Health Care Policy at Harvard Medical...
innovations inhealth insurancethe incidentaldesigneconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2015/05/01/
Day: May 1, 2015 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaymayeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/about-dawn-jorgensen/
About Dawn Jorgensen - The Incidental Tourist About Dawn Jorgensen. The Incidental Tourist.
about dawnthe incidentaljorgensentourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/strength-of-evidence/
Strength of evidence | The Incidental Economist
Aug 25, 2016 - For at least several years, several medical societies have recommended that men above the age of 75 should not be screened for prostate cancer. The USPSTF goes...
the incidentalstrengthevidenceeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2009/09/17/
Day: September 17, 2009 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayseptembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2011/07/04/
Day: July 4, 2011 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/worldwaterday/
WorldWaterDay - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/black-lives-matter-racial-justice-in-health/
Black Lives Matter: Racial Justice in Health | The Incidental Economist
Dec 30, 2014 - Black patients receive worse health care at US hospitals, but we are making progress: the racial gap in the quality of health care is decreasing. But James...
black lives matterracial justicein healththe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentalcyclist.blogspot.com/2019/
The Incidental Cyclist: 2019
Being an account of a woman who gave her bike a name.
the incidentalcyclist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/henry-aaron-and-me-on-premium-support/
Henry Aaron and me on premium support | The Incidental Economist
Sep 3, 2015 - I am honored to join Henry Aaron on the by-line of this, just published, NEJM commentary on premium support. It is short and ungated, so I hope you will read...
premium supportthe incidentalhenryaaroneconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2019/11/04/
Day: November 4, 2019 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/07/19/
Day: July 19, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2013/11/05/
Day: November 5, 2013 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/this-is-why-we-vaccinate-hpv-edition/
This is why we vaccinate, HPV edition | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - File this under "holy crap". "Reduction in Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Prevalence Among Young Women Following HPV Vaccine Introduction in the United States,...
this is whythe incidentalhpveditioneconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/healthcare-triage-sometimes-not-always-faster-is-better/
Healthcare Triage: Sometimes (not always) faster is better | The Incidental Economist
Feb 26, 2016 - This week's topic is speed limits and safety: In past episodes, I've talked about how accidents are the number one killer of children, and how car accidents...
healthcare triagenot alwaysthe incidentalsometimes
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/why-is-boosting-alexa-rank-so-easy/
Improving Alexa Rank Is Embarrassingly Easy | The Incidental Economist
Feb 25, 2017 - I'm interested in many more things about the internet than I think are actually important. Two examples: (1) I like to learn about how social media services...
alexa rankthe incidentalimprovingeasyeconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/doors/
Doors - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentaldoorstourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2009/10/15/
Day: October 15, 2009 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayoctobereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/penn-state-backs-down/
Penn State backs down | The Incidental Economist
Sep 4, 2015 - This didn't take long: A $100 monthly surcharge for Penn State employees who fail to participate in a screening portion of a new wellness initiative has been...
penn statethe incidentalbackseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/bonus-weekend-comic/
Bonus Weekend Comic | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - The universe according to a blogger (or Facebook user, or child, or politician, or ...).
bonus weekendthe incidentalcomiceconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/cross-national-spending-on-generics/
Cross National Spending on Generics | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - From last week's On The Record offerings, The Global Use of Medicines: Outlook Through 2015 from The IMS Institute of Health Care Informatics (slide 11). The...
the incidentalcrossnationalspendinggenerics
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/three-things/
Three things | The Incidental Economist
Apr 28, 2016 - From my mom, via email: @afrakt
three thingsthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/adventure-tourism/
Adventure Tourism - The Incidental Tourist
adventure tourismthe incidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/why-not-give-cash-instead-of-medicaid/
Why not give cash instead of Medicaid? | The Incidental Economist
Sep 3, 2015 - This question is kicking around the blogosphere and Twitter. The current interest is inspired by the incorrect view that the latest Oregon Health Study paper...
why notinstead ofthe incidentalgivecash
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/stuff-for-healthcare-systems-phmd2350-2/
Stuff for Healthcare Systems (PHMD2350) | The Incidental Economist
May 19, 2016 - Covering Costly HCV Tx: Who Makes that Call?, MedPage Today Proton-Beam Therapy for Cancer Gets Renewed Attention,Wall Street Journal (click through from a...
for healthcare systemsthe incidentalstuffeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2016/11/14/
Day: November 14, 2016 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/rohit-agarwal/
Rohit Agarwal - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalrohittourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/red-meat-allergy-from-tick-bites/
Red Meat Allergy from Tick Bites? | The Incidental Economist
Apr 29, 2022 - Red Meat Allergy from Tick Bites?
red meattick bitesthe incidentalallergyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/medicare-and-facts/
Medicare and facts | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - John Goodman and Thomas Saving have published a post at Health Affairs that aims to dismantle the notion that Medicare spending grows more slowly than private...
the incidentalmedicarefactseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/what-caused-outpatient-spending-growth/
What caused outpatient spending growth? | The Incidental Economist
Sep 1, 2015 - That's a question Aaron and I asked after he posted this figure: Outpatient spending took off around 1983. What caused it to grow and why 1983? A shift in the...
spending growththe incidentalcausedoutpatienteconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/who-listens-to-scientists/
Who listens to scientists? | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - Kevin Outterson emailed me* a link to a paper that might as well be the very definition of "insular." Journal publication has long been relied on as the only...
the incidentallistensscientistseconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2010/08/31/
Day: August 31, 2010 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayaugusteconomist
https://oldeds.kes.org.uk/resh-diu-1992-the-incidental-entrepreneur/
Resh Diu (1992) - the incidental entrepreneur - Old Edwardians KES BOYS
Mar 28, 2024 - Resh Diu (OE 1992) is the mastermind behind a unique farming and food enterprise with sustainable meat-free nutrition at its heart. Sustainability Society...
the incidentalold edwardiansreshdiuentrepreneur
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2014/07/01/
Day: July 1, 2014 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayjulyeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/better-ways-to-cut-healthcare-waste/
Better Ways to Cut Healthcare Waste | The Incidental Economist
Oct 11, 2021 - This video was adapted from a column Austin wrote for the Upshot. Links to sources can be found there.
healthcare wastethe incidentalbetterwayscut
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/how-much-slower-is-acceptable/
How much slower is acceptable? | The Incidental Economist
Nov 25, 2016 - When the Democrats started the health care reform process a year ago, they held the White House, The House of Representatives by a 78 vote majority, and the...
how muchthe incidentalsloweracceptableeconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/cancer-care-and-survival-rates/
Cancer care and survival rates | The Incidental Economist
Jun 24, 2014 - Ezra Klein has a great piece over at Vox on the topic, and I'm not just saying that because he interviewed me for it and linked to TIE a number of times. Go...
cancer caresurvival ratesthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/huffington-post/
Huffington Post | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - My latest is up. HCR is really not much fun for anyone anymore, is it? Debate the Solution, But Don't Deny the Problem Enjoy!
huffington postthe incidentaleconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/underuse-overuse-right-use/
Underuse, overuse, right use | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - Mitchell Katz, Deborah Grady, and Rita Redberg in the JAMA Internal Medicine: Kale and colleagues developed a set of quality indicators of underuse, overuse,...
the incidentaloveruserighteconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/cancer-journal-how-to-live-with-cancer/
Cancer Journal: How to Live with Cancer | The Incidental Economist
Jun 10, 2021 - A friend asked me if I had learned anything about how to live with cancer. I laughed -- the "live with" part is still in play -- but I'll try to give a helpful...
how to livethe incidentalcancerjournaleconomist
https://www.paulakolar.com/transcription-the-incidental-car-ri
Transcription - The Incidental Car ride | paula-kolar
the incidentalcar ridetranscriptionpaulakolar
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/dogs-and-not-dogs/
Dogs and not dogs | The Incidental Economist
Mar 11, 2016 - Via CGP Grey: Chihuahua or muffin? Via karen zak: Sheepdog or mop? Via Christopher Ingraham: Puppy or bagel? @afrakt
the incidentaldogseconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/personality-types/
Personality Types - The Incidental Tourist
personality typesthe incidentaltourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2018/11/29/
Day: November 29, 2018 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldaynovembereconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/nhs-reforms/
NHS Reforms | The Incidental Economist
May 26, 2016 - Richard Hoey in the Health Care Blog on the latest iteration of reform of the NHS in England (reforms don't apply to Scotland, Wales or N. Ireland). The system...
the incidentalnhsreformseconomist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/desert-and-delta/
Desert and Delta - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentaldesertdeltatourist
https://theincidentaltourist.com/tag/heidelberg/
Heidelberg - The Incidental Tourist
the incidentalheidelbergtourist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/whose-fault-is-that-mr-brokaw/
Whose fault is that, Mr. Brokaw? | The Incidental Economist
May 26, 2016 - I was going to take the day off from blogging, but I can't let this one go: On Morning Joe just now, Tom Brokaw was complaining that Americans don't know...
the incidentalwhosefaultmreconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/health-care-and-cars-are-different/
Health Care and Cars Are Different | The Incidental Economist
Aug 31, 2015 - The following is a guest post by Dan Franklin, the lead server programmer for the kids' website Poptropica.com from Pearson Education. Outside of work Dan...
health carethe incidentalcarsdifferenteconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/2011/04/15/
Day: April 15, 2011 | The Incidental Economist
the incidentaldayaprileconomist
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/quote-gop-abuzz-with-aca-tweaks-replacements/
Quote: GOP abuzz with ACA tweaks, replacements | The Incidental Economist
Dec 31, 2013 - Republicans are considering several ideas for how to proceed. [Republican Senator Ron] Johnson argued that Congress should do away with the mandate that most...
the incidentalquotegopabuzzaca
https://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/debt-deal-health-system-questions/
Debt deal-health system questions | The Incidental Economist
Jan 8, 2014 - Quick summary from Ezra Klein's Wonkbook: -$2.1-$2.5 trillion increase in debt ceiling, lasting until 2013. -$1 trillion in cuts in defense and domestic...
health systemthe incidentaldebtdealquestions