Abstract This article examines the meaning of federalism for health care financing (HCF) and is based on two considerations. First, federal institutions are embedded in their national context and interact with them. The design and performance of HCF policy will be influenced by contexts, the workings of the federal institutions, and the interactions of these institutions with different elements of the context. This article unravels these influences. Second, there is no unique model of federalism, and so we have to specify the particular form to which we refer. The examination of the influ-ence of federalism and its context on HCF policy is facilitated by using a transnational comparative approach, and this article examines four mature feder...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) substantially alters the respective roles of th...
This symposium article recounts recent litigation by several states over a provision of the Medicare...
State implementation of federal law is commonplace, but has been largely ignored by the interpretive...
A decade ago policy makers and the public expressed a desire for order amid the chaos of United Stat...
Despite widespread agreement over the connection between federalism and social expenditures during t...
Throughout American history, protecting states’ rights within federal health reform laws has served ...
The next steps in health reform, like all such efforts before it, will have to engage the issue of A...
Abstract This paper explores a number of popular but largely inaccurate myths about American federal...
An important theme in the ongoing health care reform debate is federalism. During the battle over th...
Health care reform dominates the domestic agenda of the Clinton Administration. Policy analysts, med...
Reviews the evolution of national healthcare reform movements and the relationship between the feder...
National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius may be known, in both the popular and academ...
This essay, part of a symposium investigating methods of empirically evaluating health policy, focus...
This Article is one of only a small number of proposals over the past forty-six years for federalizi...
How can the states retain relevance in an era of federal statutory law? The persistence of the state...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) substantially alters the respective roles of th...
This symposium article recounts recent litigation by several states over a provision of the Medicare...
State implementation of federal law is commonplace, but has been largely ignored by the interpretive...
A decade ago policy makers and the public expressed a desire for order amid the chaos of United Stat...
Despite widespread agreement over the connection between federalism and social expenditures during t...
Throughout American history, protecting states’ rights within federal health reform laws has served ...
The next steps in health reform, like all such efforts before it, will have to engage the issue of A...
Abstract This paper explores a number of popular but largely inaccurate myths about American federal...
An important theme in the ongoing health care reform debate is federalism. During the battle over th...
Health care reform dominates the domestic agenda of the Clinton Administration. Policy analysts, med...
Reviews the evolution of national healthcare reform movements and the relationship between the feder...
National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius may be known, in both the popular and academ...
This essay, part of a symposium investigating methods of empirically evaluating health policy, focus...
This Article is one of only a small number of proposals over the past forty-six years for federalizi...
How can the states retain relevance in an era of federal statutory law? The persistence of the state...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) substantially alters the respective roles of th...
This symposium article recounts recent litigation by several states over a provision of the Medicare...
State implementation of federal law is commonplace, but has been largely ignored by the interpretive...