Daily Remedy

We go beyond the data and narratives on COVID-19 boosters to discuss vaccine equity.

We are proud to release a special podcast in which we interview the incomparable Dr. William Cooke, author of Canary in the Coal Mine: A Forgotten Rural Community, a Hidden Epidemic, and a Lone Doctor Battling for the Life, Health, and Soul of the People.

We explore the origins and current status of abortion laws in the United States, and expose a flaw in applying laws to medical conditions or procedures.

Healthcare filled with biases that form relative to our frame of reference. Not from any specific component, but through the interactions, the accumulated experiences that develop over time.

We discuss the concept of lying in terms of heuristics and behavioral economics, exploring how different people simplify complex concepts differently, leading to the appearance of a lie.

We explore the debate surrounding vaccines, vaccine mandates, and the willingness to obtain a vaccine - analyzing the argument in terms of market forces, individual risk, and broader public safety.

Healthcare is defined by data. But data is nothing more than an outcome, susceptible to outcomes bias. We explore this bias and develop conceptual solutions to overcome this bias.

We discuss how change works in healthcare, and whether it makes sense to approach the courts or to pursue political means to create change.

Complexity, healthcare, and healthcare law - three seemingly disparate concepts tied together by the complexity that defines each one of them. We explore how the concept of complexity can help improve our understanding of the interaction between healthcare and healthcare law.

We explore how physicians and physician organizations can become more active in healthcare legal cases.

Healthcare is growing ever more complex, and in this complexity, the laws, being restrictive in nature, produce inequitable distributions of burden, disproportionately affecting specific individuals and populations more than others.

Is imagination important in healthcare? If so, how and where can it be used?

In healthcare, many politicians and law enforcement agents substitute complex healthcare policy questions for more simplified questions and seek to solve the simplified question rather than solving the more complex question. As a result, you have healthcare law and enforcement that only address a limited aspect of a given healthcare, leading to implicit moral hazards that produce unintended conseq...