News Article
One of the central promises of Obamacare was to control cost and improve quality by changing the way we pay for health care. In all its guises that essentially means paying doctors and institutions more if they produce better results. Here’s the problem: it doesn’t work.
-
John Goodman
is a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, author of Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis and President of the Goodman Institute for Public Policy Research.
Comments
Related Articles
What is the CDC's secret agency, the Epidemic Intelligence Sevice, actually up to?
Interventions change how markets behave.
Market competition accomplishes what decades of regulation haven't
When the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative unveiled its...
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into...
The FDA’s latest AI rollout reveals more about politics than innovation
Fauci has met his reckoning, but the cautionary tale will always be important.
As Fauci confronts mounting legal and political challenges...
Last week, Anthony Fauci appeared before the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and...
Longtime NIAID director wielded unprecedented influence over COVID policy with little public accountability.
State reforms could expand patient access to personalized gene therapies while federal...
Part 3 of a series arguing that the best FDA reforms come from markets, not larger...
Part 2 of a series exploring why crisis-era policymaking is a poor model for lasting...
Part 1 of a series examining the contradictions in a major proposal to reform the FDA.
It’s the best program in the entire U.S. healthcare system, including even employer-sponsored...
The housing crisis cannot be solved without reforming local zoning rules.
Angela Perryman thought she was doing the right thing. After a hantavirus outbreak killed three...

























