Our Work
Our Latest
A sense of purpose can go a long way in choosing where one works. It did for me. After spending several years working for a few non-profits with diverse missions (large hospital to an inner-city church) and varied workforce size (thousands to fewer than ten), I decided that what really made me tick was working for small to mid-size organizations with a Colorado-focused mission.
In this weekly legislative update, we’re focusing on SB 12-127, a bill that addresses a complex but important subject - Coloradans who are eligible for both Medicaid and Medicare coverage (“dual eligibles”) - and how to best provide medical care for them within new health delivery systems in our state.
In the midst of frustrations regarding rapidly increasing insurance premiums, welcome news came out of Massachusetts last week. Base insurance rates for small businesses in Massachusetts will increase by an average of only 1.8 percent this year.
Many of us remember the heated debate during the development of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) surrounding the “public option,” which would have created a publicly administered alternative to private health insurance coverage.
A bill to increase the transparency of hospitals around such issues as financial assistance, charity care and payment policies passed a significant milestone Thursday.
I read food labels. Yes, I’m that person who blocks the grocery aisle (or at least part of the aisle) as I compare ingredients and nutrition content.
An emerging theme for the 2012 legislative session—the level and role of government regulation and oversight—gained traction last week with the introduction of two health-related bills.
Colorado Attorney General John Suthers has a front row seat for what may be one of the most exciting events in 2012.
Earlier this morning, the Kaiser Family Foundation released a fascinating map that examined the effects of the health insurance coverage expansions contained within the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Health care utilization will continue to be depressed as long as the nation’s economic woes continue, Wall Street analyst Carl McDonald said at the AcademyHealth policy conference.