New research from the Brookings Institute highlights better and worse ways to craft a free college program. Here’s how ...
Editor’s Note: This is the last in a series of posts on health and health care disparities that Health Affairs Blog is publishing in conjunction with the new March/April issue of Health Affairs on ...
Why it matters: Summer programs help prevent learning loss, build social-emotional skills, and provide safe, enriching spaces for kids to explore their interests. What’s new: YMCAs are combining hands ...
Explore how institutions are designing high-quality, workforce‑aligned programs that build essential competencies, expand access for modern learners and respond to industry needs. Colleges are under ...
Editor’s Note: Today, The Health Affairs Blog concludes a series of four posts on trends in performance measurement and performance-based payment in health care. The series focuses particularly on the ...
Since the Supreme Court struck down longstanding affirmative action admissions policies this past summer in SFFA v. Harvard/UNC, institutions from a variety of sectors have grappled with how to stay ...
Experts highlight that applying value-based payment models to atrial fibrillation care requires flexible, team-based approaches focused on reducing hospitalizations, repeat procedures, and stroke, ...
The first interaction many Canadians have with government services today is digital. Older Canadians turn to the internet to understand how to file for Old Age Security or track down a customer ...
COVID-19 vaccination mandates and requirements can be effective in increasing vaccination rates, but their success depends on being targeted and on building trust, says a new rapid expert consultation ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results