Technical FAQs
- How are cookies used on the Health Affairs Web site?
- Are usernames and passwords case sensitive?
- How can I change my username?
- How do I link to Health Affairs?
- I need help conducting a search.
- I need help printing out a paper
- How do I read or download a PDF?
- How can I use Health Affairs Online faster and more efficiently?
- What do I do if I have trouble connecting to Health Affairs Online?
- How can I use Netscape or Internet Explorer more efficiently?
- What are the Web browser requirements for Health Affairs' Web site?
- How can I improve the speed of Health Affairs Online?
- How do I report a technical problem with the Health Affairs Web site?
- How do I make www.healthaffairs.org my home page?
- Return to Main FAQs
1. How are cookies used on the Health Affairs Web site?
A cookie is a small file that we create to store information on your computer. We do not use cookies to track what other sites you have visited, or to look at or track any personal or confidential information about you. We make use of cookies to enable authorization control for online subscriptions. We delete all our cookies when you click "Sign Out". For more information on cookies, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
A cookie is a small file that we create to store information on your computer. We do not use cookies to track what other sites you have visited, or to look at or track any personal or confidential information about you. We make use of cookies to enable authorization control for online subscriptions. We delete all our cookies when you click "Sign Out". For more information on cookies, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
3. How can I change my username?
To change your username and password, see information on managing your subscription to Health Affairs at Subscriber Services.
To change your username and password, see information on managing your subscription to Health Affairs at Subscriber Services.
4. How do I link to Health Affairs?
Health Affairs welcomes suggestions for links to our site. Please submit your URL with a brief description of your Web site to webmaster@healthaffairs.org. Links to www.healthaffairs.org are allowed at the Webmaster's discretion. Health Affairs does not allow content from the journal to be posted directly on other Web sites. We do have e-print options for creating toll-free links. For more information about links, please see our Linking Policy.
Health Affairs welcomes suggestions for links to our site. Please submit your URL with a brief description of your Web site to webmaster@healthaffairs.org. Links to www.healthaffairs.org are allowed at the Webmaster's discretion. Health Affairs does not allow content from the journal to be posted directly on other Web sites. We do have e-print options for creating toll-free links. For more information about links, please see our Linking Policy.
5. I need help conducting a search.
You can find online instructions for conducting a search at Help with Searching.
You can find online instructions for conducting a search at Help with Searching.
6. I need help printing out a paper.
For help with printing and instructions on using Adobe Acrobate, see Help with Printing.
For help with printing and instructions on using Adobe Acrobate, see Help with Printing.
7. How do I read or download a PDF?
For help reading, downloading or printing PDFs, see Help with PDFs.
For help reading, downloading or printing PDFs, see Help with PDFs.
8. How can I use Health Affairs Online faster and more efficiently?
For tips on maximizing your use of the online version of Health Affairs, see Tips for Better Web Browsing.
For tips on maximizing your use of the online version of Health Affairs, see Tips for Better Web Browsing.
9. What do I do if I have trouble connecting to Health Affairs Online?
If you are having difficulty connecting to the online version of Health Affairs, a set of diagnostic instructions are available with the Help pages.
If you are having difficulty connecting to the online version of Health Affairs, a set of diagnostic instructions are available with the Help pages.
10. How can I use Netscape or Internet Explorer more effectively?
For tips on using Netscape or Internet Explorer more effectively, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
For tips on using Netscape or Internet Explorer more effectively, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
11. What are the Web browser requirements for Health Affairs' Web site?
For information on the browsers that Health Affairs supports, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
For information on the browsers that Health Affairs supports, see Help with Health Affairs Online.
12. How can I improve the speed of Health Affairs Online?
Sometimes users outside the United States and Canada experience a slow response time with our Web site. Tips on improving Web speed are available at Help with Health Affairs Online.
Sometimes users outside the United States and Canada experience a slow response time with our Web site. Tips on improving Web speed are available at Help with Health Affairs Online.
13. How do I report a technical problem with the Health Affairs Web site?
Send technical comments, questions, and/or problems to the webmaster via the Contact Us page.
Send technical comments, questions, and/or problems to the webmaster via the Contact Us page.
14. How do I make www.healthaffairs.org my home page?
(Windows)
From the Internet Explorer pull-down Tools menu, select Internet Options.
Select the General tab.
Enter http://www.healthaffairs.org in the Address text field and then click OK.
(Macintosh)
From the Internet Explorer pull-down Edit menu, select Preferences.
Select the General tab.
Enter http://www.healthaffairs.org in the Address text field and then click OK.
Next time you start Netscape or Internet Explorer, click the Home button. You'll go directly to www.healthaffairs.org.
Still have questions? Contact us.
(Windows)
From the Internet Explorer pull-down Tools menu, select Internet Options.
Select the General tab.
Enter http://www.healthaffairs.org in the Address text field and then click OK.
(Macintosh)
From the Internet Explorer pull-down Edit menu, select Preferences.
Select the General tab.
Enter http://www.healthaffairs.org in the Address text field and then click OK.
Next time you start Netscape or Internet Explorer, click the Home button. You'll go directly to www.healthaffairs.org.
Still have questions? Contact us.
Current Issue
- From the Founding Editor
- Entry Point: Long-Term Care Commission
- Is The Slowdown Permanent?
- Recalculating Spending Projections
- Medicare And Global Payments
- Medicare Savings In Postacute Care
- Supplemental Coverage And Spending Growth
- How To Sustain Medicare
- Reforming Medicare
- The Medicare Essential Option
- Standardized Clinical Assessments
- Updating Bundled Payments
- Recession And Behavioral Health Spending
- View Table of Contents »
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- Where Was The Leadership? The Questions Raised By Jonathan Welch’s Narrative Matters Essay 21 May 2013
- Foundation Blogs Round-Up: Medicare, Environmental Health, Patient-Centered Care, and More 16 May 2013
- Nicole Lurie speech on emergency preparedness; health reform session: 2013 GIH meeting tidbits 09 May 2013
- Poll: Many Adults in One State Think Voters Should Decide Whether Marijuana for Medical Use Is Legalized 05 May 2013
- Gates Foundation and Partners Launch New Strategy for Eradicating Polio 01 May 2013
- Foundation Initiative Uses Expanded View of Health: Including Its Social and Environmental Determinants 23 Apr 2013
- "Tackling The Cost Conundrum" Event May 07, 2013
- "The 'Triple Aim' Goes Global" Event April 11, 2013
- Tackling The Cost Conundrum May 07, 2013
- The 'Triple Aim' Goes Global April 11, 2013
- New Era Of Patient Engagement February 06, 2013
- Growth In US Health Spending 2011 January 07, 2013
- Annual Medical Spending Attributable To Obesity: Payer-And Service-Specific Estimates
- How Health Systems Could Avert ‘Triple Fail’ Events That Are Harmful, Are Costly, And Result In Poor Patient Satisfaction
- Health Care Cost Containment Strategies Used In Four Other High-Income Countries Hold Lessons For The United States
- Inviting Consumers To Downsize Fast-Food Portions Significantly Reduces Calorie Consumption
- The ‘Triple Aim’ Goes Global, And Not A Minute Too Soon
- Annual Medical Spending Attributable To Obesity: Payer-And Service-Specific Estimates
- Health Care Cost Containment Strategies Used In Four Other High-Income Countries Hold Lessons For The United States
- How Health Systems Could Avert ‘Triple Fail’ Events That Are Harmful, Are Costly, And Result In Poor Patient Satisfaction
- The ‘Triple Aim’ Goes Global, And Not A Minute Too Soon
- Immigration Reform: A Long Road To Citizenship And Insurance Coverage
- Wellness Incentives In The Workplace: Cost Savings Through Cost Shifting To Unhealthy Workers
- Redesigning Primary Care: A Strategic Vision To Improve Value By Organizing Around Patients’ Needs
- Even As Mortality Fell In Most US Counties, Female Mortality Nonetheless Rose In 42.8 Percent Of Counties From 1992 To 2006
- Cesarean Delivery Rates Vary Tenfold Among US Hospitals; Reducing Variation May Address Quality And Cost Issues
- A Hospital System’s Wellness Program Linked To Health Plan Enrollment Cut Hospitalizations But Not Overall Costs

