Our Work
A research brief released today by the Colorado Health Institute, “Health Care for a High-Tech World: The Potential for Telehealth in Colorado,” delves into the role that telehealth can play in meeting the changing health care needs of Colorado residents.
The big question of the hour – not to mention the day, the month and the year – is how to encourage the hundreds of thousands of Coloradans who remain uninsured to sign up for health insurance during open enrollment beginning November 15.
What’s pink and blue and sweet all over? The Colorado Health Institute office as we threw a baby shower for not one, but two, colleagues who will soon welcome babies to their families. It was a great kickoff to another busy week at CHI, which will see the release of two new research publications.
The new Community Living Advisory Group report, now on the governor’s desk, is the culmination of more than 3,000 hours of work by 190-plus very committed stakeholders. There were many discussions at public meetings about how to redesign the state’s system of long-term services and supports (LTSS). Respect and dignity were at the top of the list.
Our new analysis, Healthy Competition 2014, delves into the role of health policy in the campaign between incumbent Sen. Mark Udall, a Democrat, and his Republican challenger, Rep. Cory Gardner.
Health care policy and hamsters. It's quite a week at the Colorado Health Institute.
A new Colorado Health Institute report analyzes the role of school-based health centers (SBHCs) in our state using data from an annual survey, which is administered by the Colorado Health Institute in collaboration with the Colorado Association for School-Based Health Care (CASBHC).
Fifty years ago, the Beatles sang, “I don’t care too much for money, ‘cuz money can’t buy me love.” While that’s still true, it’s also true that in 2014, money can mean better health.
It feels as though conference season is upon us. Colorado Health Institute staffers have been busy attending and presenting at conferences across the state.
The world of health policy is full of numbers, but few are as closely watched as the figures the Colorado Division of Insurance released Monday: the new health insurance prices the division approved for 2015.