• Mashup Score: 1

    This cross-sectional study analyzes the use of 10 no-cost preventive services by individuals with employer-sponsored health insurance, which may be threatened by the upcoming Kennedy v Braidwood Supreme Court case.

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    • Nearly 30% of privately insured individuals, including almost half of women, received at least one no-cost preventive service mandated by the ACA and potentially jeopardized by the Braidwood case. https://t.co/Db35Ut5i6s @SalomonJA @n_swartwood

  • Mashup Score: 1

    JAMA readers are well aware that on February 7, 2025, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) issued a Rate Change Notice, which set indirect cost rates for NIH grants at 15%. This rate is substantially lower than traditional rates, which are often at levels of 30% to 60% or more. Each research…

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    • From @JAMA_current: "Much is now at stake for the nation’s research enterprise." JAMA Executive Editor Gregory Curfman discusses the NIH caps on indirect cost rates. https://t.co/jdzQASZQ84

  • Mashup Score: 0

    This Viewpoint examines the National Institutes of Health’s 15% uniform cap on indirect cost reimbursements for all federally funded biomedical research and the litigation that followed from a coalition of 22 states.

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    • Viewpoint by @lawrencegostin in @JAMA_current: The NIH's 15% cap on indirect cost reimbursements for biomedical research has been paused by a court due to concerns about its impact on research infrastructure and trials. https://t.co/MGEKMG9xsm