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Articles Written by: DARSHAK SANGHAVI
It's not often that a football game can teach us something useful about mammography. But look what happened on Sunday after New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick decided to go for a short fourth-down conversion from his own 28 yard line, with a ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Double X,
19 Nov 2009
It's not often that a football game can teach us something useful about mammography. But look what happened on Sunday after New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick decided to go for a short fourth-down conversion from his own 28 yard line, with a ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
18 Nov 2009
For many doctors, the malpractice case against a family physician named Daniel Merenstein epitomized how the broken medical liability system drives up costs. In 1999, Merenstein, then a resident, saw a 53-year-old man for a routine checkup and ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
9 Nov 2009
Five years ago, former President Bill Clinton developed chest pains caused by blockages of several coronary arteries. After going to a small hospital near his home in Chappaqua, N.Y., Clinton had further tests at nearby Westchester Medical Center, ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
28 Sep 2009
The nation soon may face the same fate. To have any hope of meaningful national health reform, therefore, we must address the perverse financial incentives that created and continue to inflame this problem.
The root of the shortage can be traced to 1985 ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
2 Sep 2009
Black Americans live shorter lives and have poorer health outcomes when compared with whites. Health researchers, depending on their political persuasion, explain this disparity in one of two ways, neither of which is very constructive.
Liberals ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
14 Aug 2009
Taken another way, however, the joke hints at the nature of illness in the modern world. In 2006, Harvard economist and Obama adviser David Cutler calculated what we get in return for our health care spending. Over the past 50 years, we've increased ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI AND PATRICK RADDEN KEEFE,
Slate,
22 Jul 2009
The debate over achieving universal health care can seem hopelessly confusing. But the issues are actually pretty simple when you consider the lessons of Massachusetts.
In 2006, state lawmakers seeking to broaden health coverage made it illegal to be ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
23 Jun 2009
Sonia Sotomayor, the 54-year-old federal judge currently serving on the 2nd Circuit, is poised to become the nation's first Latina on the Supreme Court—and also the first justice with Type 1 diabetes. Her medical condition has sparked a debate over her ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
29 May 2009
From the combined 17 seasons of ABC's The Bachelor and The Bachelorette—which regularly featured noisy declarations of on-air love—only a single marriage has emerged. Millions regularly tune in to Fox's American Idol, but the show that produced bona ...
From DARSHAK SANGHAVI,
Slate,
13 May 2009
