Our Work
Older Latinos report worse health than other Colorado seniors. Poor access to care and health costs are partially to blame.
Colorado’s lawmakers will not be doing anything more this year to help rural insurance customers pay for their expensive policies or to examine how much money hospitals are making.
What does $149 mean to you? School supplies for your kids? Rockies club seats? Monthly utilities?
If you’re an average Coloradan, it’s what you can expect to spend on prescription drugs every year.
The affordability of prescription drugs is something CHI has written about before. More than 10 cents of every health care dollar spent in the state goes to pharmaceuticals. And these costs are growing every year.
It’s hard to keep up with the news. Some notable health bills are moving quickly, while there seems to be a growing stalemate over other bills as parties try to force action on their priority topics.
Another Drop During Second Year of Affordable Care Act
CHI’s data and analysis is now easier to find, easier to read and easier to share.
The National League West-leading Rockies are off to a great start this season, and a new analysis by the Colorado Health Institute shows they aren’t the state’s only recent success story.
Public health funding is facing big cuts in President Trump’s proposed budget. A new analysis by the Colorado Health Institute finds that the president’s proposals – if approved – could place vital public health funding in Colorado at risk.