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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.
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.
Here at the Colorado Health Institute, we strive to communicate important health policy data and information in an accurate and timely manner. Lately, this has meant providing analysis of data on the same day it is released.
September brings the analysts at the Colorado Health Institute many joys – beautiful weather, the changing of aspen leaves and new estimates of the uninsured.
It’s a big week for health insurance information in Colorado. These releases provide a look into the insurance landscape before the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and how prices have changed since its enactment.
It only happens once every two years, and the 2014 version promises to be bigger and better than ever.
Invitations to our 2014 Hot Issues in Health Care policy conference are going out this week. This year’s theme is “The Reality of Purple: Navigating Health Policy in Colorado.”
People have been trying to wrap their heads around the new modified adjusted gross income standard – or MAGI – since it was first introduced as part of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). It’s no wonder why – these standards are complicated.
Think about the last time you visited the doctor. If you had to choose a number between zero and 10 to rate your doctor, what would you say? Now think about your overall experience with the health care system. Would you rate it differently?
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.