Our Work
Highlights and Takeaways from Day One of the 2014 Hot Issues in Health Care conference underway in Colorado Springs:
Just a day before the most challenging election of Gov. John Hickenlooper’s political career, he released a $26.8 billion spending plan for the state government. Win or lose, Hickenlooper’s plan will set the stage for the legislative session that begins in January.
The Colorado Health Institute analyzes the 2014 U.S. Senate race between incumbent Sen. Mark Udall, a Democrat, and his Republican challenger, Rep. Cory Gardner, through the framework of health policy.
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.
It only happens once every two years, and the 2014 version promises to be bigger and better than ever.
Colorado will continue the higher Medicaid reimbursement rates for primary care doctors included in the Affordable Care Act, making it one of six states to do so.
These reports track the first meetings of the Colorado Commission on Affordable Health Care in 2015 and 2016.
For parents sending their kids off to kindergarten, back-to-school preparation involves more than new backpacks and sharpened pencils. For many families, it’s also time for vaccinations.
Rep. Amy Stephens, a Republican state lawmaker from Monument who is being termed out of the state legislature after eight years, has joined the Colorado Health Institute as an adviser.
Since the legislative session ended May 7, the Colorado Health Institute has been hard at work analyzing the key health policy trends of 2014.