The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'collaborative care model'

Forum: Chosen Family, Care, and the Workplace

administration, the new laws will not only allow workers to care for loved ones without fearing losing a job, but also serve as a model more generally for

Private Enforcement of the Affordable Care Act: Toward an "Implied Warranty of Legality" in Health Insurance

explaining that most state statutory provisions were modeled on a model act that omitted a private cause of action, and observing that if this omission was

The “M” in MLP: A Proposal for Expanding the Roles of Clinicians in Medical-Legal Partnerships

care institutions across forty-one states, and the model is continuing to evolve. There is a growing literature on the economic and social impacts of

Forum: Can Affordable Housing Be a Safety Net? Lessons from a Pandemic

addressing renters’ temporary fiscal distress. If the government is to protect people from this form of housing instability, different models are

Forum: Pedagogy of Prefiguration

because of low case volume, but also due to their funding model. Public-interest legal organizations that represent poor and marginalized people operate

Forum: A New “Plan for Transformation”: Improving Living Conditions in Chicago’s Public Housing

low-income families. In doing so, it established the contemporary model of providing federal funds to local PHAs to own and operate affordable

(Re)Framing Race in Civil Rights Lawyering

meaningful, collaborative opportunities to reframe race-coded identity and provide new visions of self, namings, and identities. Such reframing can

Cops and Pleas: Police Officers’ Influence on Plea Bargaining

authors wrote, based upon “the strength of professional models in the office; the social separation between officer and prosecutors; the commitment to a

The Perils of Experimentation

well-being in the political model would be mediated through their political objectives. The deliberative and political models are not meant to

The Constitutional Duty To Supervise

most prominently manifest in Article II’s Take Care Clause, but it also surfaces more broadly as a constitutional prerequisite of delegation of