Our Work
Flash floods are a common event in Colorado, especially near a wildfire burn scar. Ongoing preparedness efforts are needed at the individual, community, and public health level to mitigate the risks.
This post is in recognition of National Health Center Week (Aug. 9–13) and Safety Net Clinic Week (Aug. 23–27) – and of the challenges safety net providers continue to face from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Adjusting to the idea that COVID-19 is here to stay can give us less anxiety, more freedom, and better policy.
A new CHI analysis finds that the expanded Child Tax Credit will likely reduce Colorado's child poverty rate by more than 40%.
Community-based organizations are playing a vital role in COVID-19 testing, treatment, and recovery. What steps need to be taken to support these organizations and the work they do to improve health?
More than 4,000 Coloradans were able to access specialty care between 2018 and 2021 as a result of the work of an innovative cohort of health organizations supported by Kaiser Permanente Colorado.
This summer, cities across Colorado have hit record temperatures, with Denver tying its highest temperature ever recorded — 105 degrees. Extreme heat poses health risks to all Coloradans, but for those experiencing homelessness, the risk is even greater.
The way a county's residents voted in the presidential election has a strong correlation to local COVID-19 vaccination rates.
The newest member of CHI's communications team reflects on her growing awareness of how health policy affects us all.
The lopsided impact of the pandemic on women in the workforce can help explain the slow recovery in jobs.