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Behavioral Health: Can Coverage Assure Care?
Editor’s Note: This post from Seton Hall Law Professor John Jacobi is the first in a series of four growing out of the conference on insurance coverage of mental health and substance use disorder treatment that the law school’s Sentinel Project hosted earlier this month. By John V. Jacobi Access to care has long been […]
Monday Morning Recap: The Week (2.16.15-2.22.15) in Drug & Device Law & Policy
Another Monday, another Monday Morning Recap, the weekly post where we call out recent drug and device law and policy developments that caught our eye and made us think. We hope you find it helpful (and that you’ll feel free to reach out–kate.greenwood@shu.edu–if there are ways we could improve it). 1.This week at the New […]
Suing Whistleblowers
By Charles A. Sullivan For every revolution, there is a counter-revolution, or at least an attempted one. And we’re beginning to see serious push-backs by employers who have been sued by whistleblowers. One of the more extreme examples is currently before the New Jersey Supreme Court, and involves a school district employee who took a […]
Monday Morning Recap: The Week (2.9.15-2.15.15) in Drug & Device Law & Policy
This Tuesday edition of the Monday Morning Recap comes to you from the great and cold state of Vermont. The Monday Morning Recap is the weekly post where we call out recent drug and device law and policy developments that caught our eye and made us think. We hope you find it helpful (and that […]
As the Ebola Epidemic Turns a Corner, What Lessons Can We Learn?
By Carl H. Coleman Recent news from West Africa indicates that the Ebola epidemic is turning a corner. In late January, the World Health Organization reported fewer than 100 new confirmed Ebola cases in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone, a sharp drop from a high of more than 700 cases reported in a single week […]
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