Despite a lack of historical success, the idea of integrating work requirements into social support
programs—housing, nutrition and health care—continues to gain traction as a way to promote self-sufficiency. This could lead to a loss of coverage, which would have public health consequences.

Also in Policy Brief:

• What Facebook’s Congressional Hearing Can Tell Us About the Future of Health Care
• Can the New CMMI Director Transform Health Care?
• A Look At The Federal Register