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I was glued to the TV during Monday’s presidential inauguration, mostly because it’s one of the few times in American civic life so steeped in tradition and references to history.
The 2013 legislative session is off and running, and in this post Megan Lane shares her thoughts on the major health policy trends that will emerge this year.
Signs that health policy will be front-and-center during the 2013 legislative session emerged today with word that Mark Ferrandino, speaker-designate of the Democratic majority House of Representatives, has created a second health-related committee.
You made it! The 2012 election has come to a close. CHI anticipates the next few months will be characterized by a flood of activity as Colorado - and states across the country - turn their focus to implementation of the national health law.
Leadership expert Craig Weber conducted a workshop with the CHI team last week to teach us how to better handle challenging conversations on tough issues – and there is no shortage of tough issues to discuss when it comes to health care.
As a part of CHI's 10th anniversary celebration, we are offering 10 free webinars throughout 2012. Dates for the second half of our series are now available.
Essential health benefits are the minimum set of ten health services that must be included in most health insurance plans starting in 2014. Colorado moved one step closer to selecting its benchmark insurance plan late Friday, issuing its long-awaited recommendation.
As a data visualization junkie and aspiring health policy wonk, few things are more exciting to me than finding a great new infographic. In this post, we've rounded up some of our favorites from the past month.
The information overload that accompanies every election cycle illustrates just how pressing the need is for trusted, neutral sources of data – and this is precisely why I am so pleased to have joined CHI as their director of legislative services.
In the wake of the Supreme Court’s ruling on the ACA, states are now deciding whether to expand their Medicaid programs to cover additional low-income residents. And while states will ultimately make this determination, they aren’t the only players vested in the decision.