Our Work
Growing up with asthma — and having a keen interest in playing sports — not only gave my parents a few extra gray hairs, but also paints a picture that illustrates the Children’s Access to Care Index.
A lot of Coloradans aren’t going to be happy with the prices they will have to pay for health insurance in 2016.
Even if you don’t know what provider directories are, you’ve probably used one. They may have even given you a headache or two.
There’s a reason they call this season fall. Most of the time, it denotes dropping temperatures or tumbling aspen leaves. But this year it could just as easily refer to falling uninsurance rates, both in Colorado and nationally.
The Colorado Health Institute delves into the newest estimates of uninsurance, both Colorado and across the nation, from three new surveys.
This blog by Kristin Jones, assistant director of communications at The Colorado Trust, is republished with permission from The Colorado Trust.
A look at the effects of historic changes in health access in the wake of state and federal reforms.
Insurance coverage in Colorado has reached an all-time high. That is big news by any standard.
I’m thinking of a number between zero and 14.3. Guess it, and you could win an Apple Watch.
In June, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to legalize same-sex marriage in all 50 states. Colorado had already begun to recognize same-sex marriage in 2014. Now, attention is turning to the practical details, including health insurance.