
Jeffrey Singer
Cato Institute fellow and surgeon. Argues that government overreach in health care undermines patient autonomy.
Top 3 podcasts with Jeffrey Singer
Ranked by the Snipd community

15 snips
Jan 20, 2026 • 30min
What’s Missing from the White House’s Health Care Plan
In this discussion, Dr. Jeffrey Singer, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and health policy expert, joins Michael Cannon to explore transformative ideas for health care reform. They advocate for empowering patients with control over their health dollars rather than depending on cash subsidies. The duo emphasizes the benefits of deregulating prescriptions and expanding over-the-counter drug availability. They also critique conventional employer health benefits and propose innovative ways to return health dollars to workers, aiming for broader choices and lower costs.

15 snips
Apr 23, 2025 • 52min
Jeffrey Singer: Get Government Out of Health Care
In a compelling discussion, surgeon and Cato Institute fellow Jeffrey Singer advocates for patient autonomy in health care, criticizing government overreach. He highlights how regulations like licensing laws and the FDA's drug approval monopoly hinder competition and innovation. Singer draws parallels between personal freedom and public health, exploring sensitive topics such as end-of-life choices and trans youth health care. With rich historical insights, he argues for a reimagined health care system that prioritizes individual choice.

5 snips
Sep 4, 2025 • 45min
First, Do No Harm
Join Jeffrey A. Singer, a seasoned surgeon and health policy expert, alongside Scott Lincicome, a trade policy guru. They tackle pressing issues like the uproar at the CDC, questioning the need for a Surgeon General, and dissect a critical ruling declaring Trump's global tariffs illegal. The conversation reveals the politicization of vaccine policies and advocates for local health decision-making. Plus, they share insights on innovative governance solutions, providing a fresh take on public health in a free society.


