Susan Jaffe
Washington Correspondent at The Lancet
Contributing Writer at KFF Health News
KFF Health News Contributing Writer on health policy & aging, Lancet's DC Correspondent, ex-Plain Dealer(OH) aging issues reporter. Tips? [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
bostonherald.com | Susan Jaffe
By Susan Jaffe, KFF Health NewsFor several years, Fred Neary had been seeing five doctors at the Baylor Scott & White Health system, whose 52 hospitals serve central and northern Texas, including Neary’s home in Dallas. But in October, his Humana Medicare Advantage plan — an alternative to government-run Medicare — warned that Baylor and the insurer were fighting over a new contract. If they couldn’t reach an agreement, he’d have to find new doctors or new health insurance.
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2 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Susan Jaffe
For several years, Fred Neary had been seeing five doctors at the Baylor Scott & White Health system, whose 52 hospitals serve central and northern Texas, including Neary's home in Dallas. But in October, his Humana Medicare Advantage plan - an alternative to government-run Medicare - warned that Baylor and the insurer were fighting over a new contract. If they couldn't reach an agreement, he'd have to find new doctors or new health insurance.
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2 weeks ago |
thederrick.com | Susan Jaffe
For several years, Fred Neary had been seeing five doctors at the Baylor Scott & White Health system, whose 52 hospitals serve central and northern Texas, including Neary’s home in Dallas. But in October, his Humana Medicare Advantage plan — an alternative to government-run Medicare — warned that Baylor and the insurer were fighting over a new contract. If they couldn’t reach an agreement, he’d have to find new doctors or new health insurance.
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2 weeks ago |
miamiherald.com | Susan Jaffe
For several years, Fred Neary had been seeing five doctors at the Baylor Scott & White Health system, whose 52 hospitals serve central and northern Texas, including Neary's home in Dallas. But in October, his Humana Medicare Advantage plan - an alternative to government-run Medicare - warned that Baylor and the insurer were fighting over a new contract. If they couldn't reach an agreement, he'd have to find new doctors or new health insurance.
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2 weeks ago |
swoknews.com | Susan Jaffe
For several years, Fred Neary had been seeing five doctors at the Baylor Scott & White Health system, whose 52 hospitals serve central and northern Texas, including Neary’s home in Dallas. But in October, his Humana Medicare Advantage plan — an alternative to government-run Medicare — warned that Baylor and the insurer were fighting over a new contract. If they couldn’t reach an agreement, he’d have to find new doctors or new health insurance.
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If, as expected, the Trump Administration imposes tariffs on #imported #drugs and/or their active ingredients, can companies here replace them? How long would it take to boost production? via @TheLancet https://t.co/cf4Fb2yURi
When hospitals ditch Medicare Advantage plans, thousands of members get to leave, too https://t.co/EhAjQLMTUv via @pioneerpress & @kffhealthnews
When is a tax not a tax? When it's refunded in the form of federal #Medicaid payments, which must be used for patient care. In Ohio it's called a bed tax or--as Sen. Bill Cassidy puts it--money laundering. You decide. https://t.co/Luv3IRgo3G via @kffhealthnews @philgalewitz