Author

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Jonathan Gruber

Director, Health Care Program at the National Bureau of Economic Research

Jonathan Gruber was formerly Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy and is currently Director of the Health Care Program at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Dr. Gruber’s research focuses on the areas of public finance and health economics.


Related to Jonathan Gruber

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Who’s Got the Cure? Four Options for Achieving Universal Coverage: Panel One

July 17, 2007 • Audio

Full audio from Panel One of the event Who's Got the Cure? Four Options for Achieving Universal Coverage

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Who’s Got the Cure? Four Options for Achieving Universal Coverage: Panel Two

July 17, 2007 • Audio

Full audio from Panel Two of the event Who's Got the Cure? Four Options for Achieving Universal Coverage

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Who’s Got the Cure? Four Options for Achieving Universal Coverage

Events • July 17, 2007 • Washington, DC

The Project held two panel roundtable discussions on four alternative policy proposals for achieving universal health care coverage in the United States and the merits and challenges of the various proposals.

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Taking Massachusetts National: An Incremental Approach to Universal Health Insurance

Papers • July 2007 • Jonathan Gruber

Jonathan Gruber discusses issues surrounding universal healthcare coverage and the uninsured and lays out a plan at the national level which builds on the Massachusetts model.

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Restoring America’s Promise of Opportunity, Prosperity, and Growth: Event Photos

April 5, 2006 • Photo Galleries

Photos from Restoring America's Promise of Opportunity, Prosperity, and Growth, The Hamilton Project's launch event on April 5, 2006.

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Restoring America’s Promise of Opportunity, Prosperity, and Growth

Events • April 5, 2006 • Washington, DC

President Obama gave the keynote speech at a policy briefing surrounding the launch of The Hamilton Project.  The event featured two policy roundtables and the release of the first three Hamilton Project discussion papers.

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Improving Opportunities and Incentives for Saving by Middle- and Low-Income Households

Papers • April 2006 • Jonathan Gruber

Many middle- and low-income Americans retire without having accumulated sufficient savings to enjoy a comfortable retirement. This paper proposes changing the default features of retirement savings and creating new matching programs to incentivize people to save. 


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