Our Work
A new research brief published today by the Colorado Health Institute shows that where you live matters. Health insurance is local.
Health policy discussions in Colorado and across the nation are increasingly turning to the subject of network adequacy – the narrower networks that are one result of price-based competition in the insurance market. The Colorado Health Institute has published a new report titled “Narrow Networks in Colorado: Balancing Access and Affordability.”
A new Colorado Health Access Survey (CHAS) brief delves into how barriers to care differ across Colorado by comparing 21 Health Statistic Regions (HSRs).
These are great times for people who spend a lot of time delving into data about health and health care. Like, say, the Colorado Health Institute team.
March is Women’s History Month. This year’s theme is Make it Happen, and it is all about closing the gender gap. In order to close these gaps, we need to know where they are.
It’s official. The Colorado Health Access Survey is in the field. And even though this is the earliest the survey has ever been launched, it’s not a minute too soon.
The Affordable Care Act once again is fighting for its life at the Supreme Court. So how could it affect Colorado?
That’s a question that’s best discussed over a beer.
Open Enrollment No. 2, which started November 15 and ended February 15, was a bit of a rollercoaster in Colorado. When it was done, 140,000 Coloradans had enrolled in health insurance.
Finding affordable dental care can be especially difficult for seniors, in part because Medicare dental benefits are meager.
Since 2007, Colorado children under age 13 gained health insurance at a faster rate than any other age group in the state. That’s one of the findings of the latest Colorado Health Report Card, which was released this week.