Our Work
Both proponents and opponents of the federal health care reform law are awaiting the outcome of the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on the constitutionality of the law’s individual mandate.
With the recent focus on the aging population, long-term services and supports (LTSS, formerly long-term care) are getting their day in the spotlight. People are beginning to take a hard look at this behemoth system that in Colorado covers three departments, with endless regulations and multiple payer sources. Individuals of all types access myriad services within the LTSS system and utilize several routes of entry.
Eighteen months after the federal health reform law was signed into law by President Obama, the debate, controversy and media coverage surrounding it haven’t slowed a bit.
I’ve been working for CHI for slightly over a year, and I am just beginning to feel comfortable with the Colorado health lexicon.
The break between legislative sessions offers a good time to step back for some historical perspective.
I was in college when I was diagnosed with fibromyalgia.
What can we expect as health reform moves people from the rolls of the uninsured to the insured?
Whether you’re for or against national health reform, one thing is certain: It’s going to mean big changes for many Americans and for the nation’s health care workforce
It would be all too easy to cast this year’s legislative session in a politicized partisan light, because it has been a challenging session for legislators in the Democratic-led Senate and the Republican-controlled House.
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) signed into law on March 23, 2010 by President Obama is much more than health insurance reform.