How Can Insurers and Payers Raise Treatment Rates for Parents with Opioid and Other Substance Use Disorders?
Fewer than one in three parents with opioid use disorder have received treatment.
Middle-Income Seniors Face a Gap in Housing and Health Supports
By 2029, the US will be home to 14.4 million middle-income seniors. Two-thirds will have chronic health conditions.
Three Ways Hospitals and Health Systems Can Improve How They Invest in Affordable Housing
Hospitals and health systems are acknowledging the importance of stable housing on health outcomes.
Penalizing immigrants for obtaining Medicaid coverage puts child and family well-being at risk
Significant evidence documents the spillover benefits of parental Medicaid coverage on children’s health and well-being.
Proposed public charge rule could erode health insurance coverage gains among citizen children with noncitizen parents
Parents’ concerns about immigration-related consequences may cause them to drop coverage for which they or their children are eligible.
Renters are more likely than homeowners to struggle with paying for basic needs
Urban Institute research suggests families are jeopardizing their health and well-being to prioritize housing payments.
Three ways states can boost the impact of new federal opioid legislation on Medicaid’s health homes program
Federal opioid legislation was passed earlier this month and is awaiting the president’s signature.
Acknowledging trauma, improving communities
Researchers seeking to improve communities should engage with local residents in trauma-informed ways.
How Tulsa, Oklahoma, is making mental health a priority
Leaders are seeking to change the picture of mental health in Tulsa, which ranks 15th in the nation in suicides.
Changes to Title X funding could affect access to health care for millions of women
A January 2018 survey provides a picture of women’s experiences with family planning safety net clinics like Planned Parenthood.