ISSN 0024-7081
Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2017January 01, 2017 CDT
ccby-4.0
Health Care Is Not a Typical Consumer Good and We Should Not Rely on Incentivized Consumers to Allocate It
Health Care Is Not a Typical Consumer Good and We Should Not Rely on Incentivized Consumers to Allocate It
Lawrence Singer,
Articles in Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2017
Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2017
- Table of ContentsJournal Loyola Law School
- Introduction to Health Care Antitrust SymposiumWiiliam C MacLeod
- Keynote Address: How to Succeed in the American Health Care SystemDr. Ezekiel Emanuel
- How Much of Health Care Antitrust Is Really Antitrust?Spencer Weber Waller
- Health Care Antitrust: Are Courts Adapting to a Complex and Dynamic Industry or Are They Making Exceptions?Paul WongLawrence Wu
- A View from the Trenches: A Reply to Professor Waller’s <em>How Much Health Care Antitrust Is Really Antitrust?</em>Roxane C. Busey
- Health Care Is Not a Typical Consumer Good and We Should Not Rely on Incentivized Consumers to Allocate ItLawrence Singer
- Antitrust as Disruptive Innovation in Health Care: Can Limiting State Action Immunity Help Save a Trillion Dollars?William M SageDavid A Hyman
- Health Care Competition Law in the Shadow of State Action: Minimizing MACsDavid A HymanWilliam E Kovacic
- Pharmaceutical M&A Activity: Effects on Prices, Innovation, and CompetitionBarak RichmanWill MitchellElena VidalKevin Schulman
- It Is All About the Facts: Commentary on the Current State of Antitrust Enforcement in Health CareLeigh Oliver
- The Shift Toward Site-Neutral Payment Policy in MedicareRachel Page
Lawrence Singer, Health Care Is Not a Typical Consumer Good and We Should Not Rely on Incentivized Consumers to Allocate It, 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 703 (2017).