Hoosier Health Matters
Hoosier Health Matters focuses on the pressing health policy issues in Indiana and tries to make this stuff not boring. Hosted by Gabriel Bosslet and Tracey Wilkinson, board members of the Good Trouble Coalition, this podcast brings together healthcare and public health stakeholders to discuss, educate, and advocate for patient-centered care, public health, and health equity. It will focus on state-level health policies, legislative updates, and expert interviews.
Hoosier Health Matters
Latest Episodes
Indiana can’t define medical frailty, measles cases rise while the federal government ignores deaths, and an interview about ending ambulance diversion
Hoosier Health MattersSeason 2, Episode 24Date: 9/25/2026Title: Indiana can’t define medical frailty, measles cases rise while the federal government ignores deaths, and an interview about ending ambulanc...
Indiana loses 82,000 SNAP recipients, ectopic pregnancy deaths rise, and measles deaths get an asterisk
Hoosier Health MattersSeason 2, Episode 23Date: 9/11/2026Title: Indiana loses 82,000 SNAP recipients, ectopic pregnancy deaths rise, and measles deaths get an asterisk00:00:19 - Intro
Medicaid waiver denials skyrocket, the courts back public health, and an interview on the impact of Health First Indiana
Hoosier Health MattersSeason 2, Episode 22Date: 8/28/2026Title: Medicaid waiver denials skyrocket, the courts back public health, and an interview on the impact of Health First Indiana
Indiana returns Medicaid money despite really needing to use it on health care and RFK gish gallops through an interview
Hoosier Health MattersSeason 2, Episode 21Date: 8/14/2026Title: Indiana returns Medicaid money despite really needing to use it on health care and RFK gish gallops through an interview0...
Indiana has a surplus of billions (but none for summer meals for kids), keep avoiding bagged lettuce, and recent health law cases
Hoosier Health MattersSeason 2, Episode 20Date: 7/31/2026Title: Indiana has a surplus of billions (but none for summer meals for kids), keep avoiding bagged lettuce, and recent health law cases