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Topic: Health Care Law

Combating Antimicrobial Resistance: Regulatory Strategies and Institutional Capacity

William M. Sage and David A. Hyman | Article

Amnesia is a common, important, but rarely noted side effect of antibiotics. Apart from medical historians, few recall the severe morbidity and mortality once associated with acute bacterial infection. However, decades of antibiotic overuse and misuse have compromised the long-term availability and efficacy of these life-saving therapies. If designed and implemented appropriately, regulation can reduce the risk of bacterial infection, reserve antibiotics for circumstances where they are necessary, and rationalize the use of the most powerful agents. Regulation of antibiotic resistance can be justified, and should be guided, by both efficiency and fairness. A range of regulatory options are available–some [...]

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Doctors as Bankers: Evidence from Fertility Markets

Jim Hawkins | Article

In a variety of medical contexts, doctors play a prominent role as bankers, lending directly to patients or arranging for patients to obtain loans from third-party lenders. I offer evidence of this activity from fertility markets based on an empirical study of virtually every fertility clinic’s Web site in the United States and on interviews with key market participants. I find that doctors play an important role in patients’ decisions about credit, discussing credit with patients, and even recommending and promoting specific lenders to patients while excluding consideration of other potential lenders.

Despite the prevalence of this conduct, the law [...]

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