Medicare’s Board of Trustees recently projected that the part of the trust fund that pays for hospitalizations will become insolvent in 2030. So what should we do about that now? “Nothing,” according to Sherry Glied, dean of the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University. Read her new blog post on why now is not the time for dramatic action.
When It Comes to Medicare Financing, No Action Is the Best Action
