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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.
The second survey in the series and the first to bear the Colorado Health Access Survey name.
Investing in health technology holds the potential for significant improvement in the health care system, Michele Lueck, CHI’s CEO and president, says in this presentation.
Policy initiatives at the state and federal levels are being rolled out in order to increase health insurance coverage.
Athena Dodd presented on workforce policy as part of the AHEC Conversations Series at the University of Colorado—Anschutz Medical Campus.
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.
The ability of Colorado’s health care workforce to meet future patient needs will depend on a number of shifting factors that will influence the size and characteristics of the workforce and affect the demand for health care services. This report provides a portrait of one broad segment of Colorado’s health care workforce: certified nurse aides (CNAs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs) and registered nurses (RNs).
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.