[d.] the deductible.

curating the health care system

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On the Blog

Are Health Insurers Practicing Medicine Without a License? (43)
By Niran al Agba, MD

The Disruption Distraction (27)
By Jeff Goldsmith

Healthcare and Evangelism (Silicon Valley Edition) (7)
By David Shaywitz, MD

Why Did Susan Warren Die? (30)
By Kip Sullivan

Software As Medicine (39)
By Marcus Baw, MD

A Mistaken Approach to Diversity (5)
By Jeffrey Flier, MD

The Jayapal & Sanders Medicare For All Bills: One Is a Lot Better Than the Other (25)
By Kip Sullivan

If You Call Me a Provider, I Will Asssume You are a Nazi (50)
By Niran al Agba, MD

The Electronic Medical Mess (45)
By Chris Dwan

Life After Twitter (8)
By David Shaywitz, MD

The Future of Futurism:
Perils of Positive Thinking (7)
By Jeff Goldsmith

In Defense of Pediatricians …
(And a Few Words of Advice For Doctors and Other Public Health Types) (18)
By Niran Al-Agba, MD

How to Build Your Own Public Health Crisis: Just Add Numbers (13)
by Anish Koka, MD

The AMA Is Using Its Government-Granted Healthcare Data Monopoly to Power a Sketchy New Commercial Venture (11)
By Leah Houston, MD

Health Apps, Data Sharing and the Trust Deficit (17)
By Susannah Fox

Warren v. Dinter: Should HMOs and ACOs be Accountable for Malpractice? (10)
by Kip Sullivan

Juliana v US: Gov Lawyers Argue “No Fundamental Constitutional Right to a Stable Climate System”
By David Introcaso

The Day a Disabled Child
Walked Into My Exam Room and I Discovered She Was Pregnant (7)
By Niran Al Agba

Policies Like the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program are Killing Patients & Harming Care. It’s Time to End Them. (29)
By Soumerai & Sullivan

What Peter Drucker Told Me Not to Do (3)
By Jeff Goldsmith

Measuring the Measurers
By Peter Elias

What Medicare For All Really Means (And Why It Ain’t Happening)
By Margalit Gur-Arie

Q: How Do You Build a "Great Party of Healthcare?"
A: Build a Party of Doctors (5)
By Niran Al Agba, MD

When the Science is Unsettled. (25)
By Ken Jaques

The Best Defense is a Good Offense: Why Public Health Officials Need to Get Tough on Vaccination (12)
By Jason Chung

Five Out-of-the-Box Ideas
For Turning Around Falling US Life Expectancy Rates (15)
By Jeff Goldsmith

The Death of Specialization (20)
By Niran al Agba, MD
Deductibles

Will Physicians Become a US Commodity?

Could Criminal Penalties
End the Vaccine Crisis?

The Strange Case of India’s National Coronary Stent Policy

What's Wrong With Marketing?
(The Short Version)

Weedanomics: What Canada Can Teach Us About the Business of Getting High

Opinionator

If You Call Me a Provider, I Will Asssume You are a Nazi

Disquisition on Medicare For All and Related Subjects

Vaccinate Against Misinformation With the Truth (the Truth and Nothing But the Truth)

Narcissistic Innovation: Electric Scooter Companies Are Content to Kill You

The Deductible

The Deductible is a California Social Purpose Corporation based in Los Angeles, California. [1]

The site was founded by John Irvine, formerly of the Health Care Blog, and Jason Chung of NYU.

John Irvine
EDITOR

Jason Chung
EDITOR

Niran Al-Agba, MD
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

You can reach us by email at john@thedeductible.com and jason@thedeductible.com. Niran can be reached at niran@thedeductible.com.

You can follow John on Twitter at @scripthacker_ and Jason at @chungsports.

Correspondence and contributions should be sent to the Deductible, P.O. Box 291815. Los Angeles, CA 90029. Checks should made out to Deductible Media. All contributions go to cover editorial operations, server expenses and related costs.

[ 1 ] Registration pending with the California Secretary of State

Submissions

Should be sent to editor@thedeductible.com in the body of your email, or shared via Google drive.

Submissions should be between 600-800 words, although we sometimes publish longer pieces. The editors are open to opinion pieces reacting to stories and trends in healthcare, medicine, technology and wellness.

There is no hard and fast format for the posts we publish. Some look like TED Talks. Others look like they belong in the New England Journal of Medicine. Others are traditional opinion pieces that would not look out of place in The New York Times or the Wall Street Journal.

While the editors prefer original submissions, we do sometimes crosspost pieces that have appeared in other publications or on smaller blogs.

Deductible Guide posts are between 200-1,500 words and cover new products, companies, research and trends, presenting stories in the news and trends in a factual, authoritative, hopefully entertaining way.

Our goal is to curate the healthcare system and point readers to interesting people, things and ideas around the web. If you’d like to suggest a potential story for us cover or product for us to review, email editor@thedeductible.com

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