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CHI estimates that federal health reform will result in more than 540,000 Coloradans (10 percent of the state’s population) becoming newly insured by 2014, leading to increased use of primary care services across the state.
Todd Park gets more excited about health data than just about anyone I know.
Policy initiatives at the state and federal levels are being rolled out in order to increase health insurance coverage.
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.
Spoiler alert: this blog is about data. Nonetheless, I hope you keep reading.
You’ve no doubt heard the term Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH). And you might have a vague idea about its definition.
Providing long-term care services often proves to be a disjointed, costly endeavor, and we now have another way to rank how well Colorado compares to other states.
Jonathan Gruber knows more about health insurance exchanges than most people in this country.
Last week I attended the second annual Latino Health Summit presented by United for Health.