• Mashup Score: 6

    This CGD note summarizes the implications of the macroeconomic context and broader financing outlook for domestic and external health spending and proposes a “menu” of policy options to keep health spending on track and blunt negative impacts on health systems and population health around the world.

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    • Excellent analysis with important policy options. Well worth the read. Key will be for individual countries to take the lead charting their healthy future, with support from global partners. The Future of Global Health Spending Amidst Multiple Crises https://t.co/IcCpKz0E33

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Building on the success of Operation Warp Speed, the US should deepen its engagement and ambition in global health R&D to drive transformative improvements in global health outcomes and security. Specifically, it should consider a subscription model for new antimicrobials; an advance market commitment (AMC) for rapid tuberculosis diagnostics; and a moonshot prize plus manufacturing support to…

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    • A Rallying Cry for More US Health Innovation at “Warp Speed” https://t.co/WSoes7oGYU via @rsilv_dc

  • Mashup Score: 39

    Last month we published a blog post tracking new COVID-19 cases in countries where schools had recently reopened or were about to reopen. Two weeks on, we’ve updated the data. In the countries where the epidemic was sizable and where schools have been open for a few weeks, the trend remains more or less the same.

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    • 70% of kids in Detroit chronically absent in the 2020-2021 and all for *no benefit* against covid Don't forget: We KNEW community cases did NOT increase related to school reopening in spring of 2020 https://t.co/c63baCN54u & Swedish-Finnish study showed the same 7/7/20 (link 👇) https://t.co/GKrXHQA9Ty https://t.co/UDcd0dYRgr

  • Mashup Score: 27

    You win or lose your readers with the introduction of your economics paper. Your title and your abstract should convince people to read your introduction. Research shows that economics papers with more readable introductions get cited more. The introduction is your opportunity to lay out your research question, your empirical strategy, your findings, and why it matters. Succinctly.

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    • RT @DaveEvansPhD: I'm drafting the introduction of a new paper, and I find myself reviewing my own piece on it. https://t.co/ROkh7iFnMf htt…