California
Health Care Almanac
Objective information on costs, coverage, and services supports effective decision-making. The Almanac provides data and analysis on California's health care market.
California ranked among the lowest in the nation for per-capita health spending in 2009. Still, the total was $230 billion. This addendum to Health Care Costs 101 breaks it down.
CHCF launched a data design challenge to promote stimulating visuals that bring to life the story of rising health care costs. Winners will be announced June 5, 2012.
The CHCF Almanac regularly publishes data and analysis on California's health care market.
Select data charts and graphs from CHCF reports to create your own presentation.
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Californians are increasingly concerned about getting and paying for health care. This report looks at what consumers know about their coverage and what drives their medical decisions.
California workers are feeling the squeeze when it comes to their health benefits. The coverage landscape includes continued premium growth, more cost-sharing, and higher deductibles.
Despite some enrollment losses, most California health plans still turned a profit in 2010. This annual CHCF Almanac report looks at market share, financial performance, and consumer satisfaction.
Who are the uninsured? This annual Almanac report offers a picture of those who lack insurance, providing data on their income, age, ethnicity, eligibility for public insurance, and work status.
These reports track developments in the areas of health care costs, quality, and performance to help further efforts to improve transparency and consistency.
These reports chart trends in employer-sponsored coverage as well as among public programs and the uninsured.
These reports provide financial and utilization data on hospitals and health systems, community clinics, physicians, and long term care facilities.
These reports provide details of health care delivery and finance in the state's large and diverse regional markets.