Our Work
Colorado consistently ranks well nationally on health-related measures such as obesity and physical activity. But Colorado also is in the top 10 of a list no state wants to win — the highest rate of suicides.
The election is over, but analysts across the globe are still trying to account for Donald Trump’s victory over Hillary Clinton.
We've put together a short reading list to help attendees at this year's Hot Issues in Health Care conferencce prepare for a great conference and lively conversations,
We are waking up to a profoundly different world today. The aftershocks of Donald Trump's victorious outsider bid will be felt deeply around the world, and the health policy realm is no exception.
Tomorrow is election day. It is a big day for the United States, and Colorado, and we are all anxiously awaiting the results. The Colorado Health Institute will be ready to discuss the future of health no matter the outcome.
Today is not a good day for Alexandre. It’s November 1, the first day of open enrollment for 2017 health coverage, and Alexandre is one of the estimated 400,000 Coloradans who buy insurance on the individual market.
We’re looking at our calendars a lot these days at the Colorado Health Institute. We count just 14 days until the election and just 50 days until our annual health policy conference, Hot Issues in Health Care.
Are you a state legislator, a staffer, an elected county official or a member of Colorado’s health policy community? Mark December 14 and 15 on your calendar for our annual Hot Issues in Health Care conference at Cheyenne Mountain Resort in Colorado Springs.
Research analyst Nina Roumell just had to explain Kylie Jenner to me. I still don’t get it. But while there are many parts of Millennial culture I can’t account for (I’m looking at you, Snapchat, “bae” and pumpkin spice everything), there’s one thing I can: why so many twentysomethings don’t have health coverage.
We spent weeks hashing out our recent financial analysis of ColoradoCare, agonizing over more than 50 different variables and assumptions that fed into our work. I’m not surprised that our analysis of one of those variables — the Hospital Provider Fee — has been one of the more contentious parts of our report.