CHCF's president and CEO explains how state leaders have brought us a step closer to justice and equity in health care.

How palliative care clinicians and payers in California worked together to reduce unwanted variation and confusion in home-based palliative care.

The state's leadership will be more important than ever.

CHCF's president and CEO, who was appointed to the commission by Governor Gavin Newsom, shares her thoughts on the panel's report.

Under a grant program developed by the United Way of Greater Los Angeles, local health care organizations and clinics brought the medical services directly to people staying at Project Roomkey hotels.

A conversation with California’s Medicaid director, Jacey Cooper, about how CalAIM will bring together a broad range of stakeholders to improve the health of Medi-Cal members experiencing homelessness.

By improving data flows between providers, plans, and hospitals — and giving patients access to their medical records — care can be more timely and targeted.

The White House released government-wide plans to advance racial equity and support for people of color and others who have been historically underserved, marginalized, and harmed by persistent poverty and inequality.

A conversation with Elizabeth Landsberg, director of the California Department of Health Care Access and Information.

Federally Qualified Health Centers in California overcame language barriers, uneven digital access, and workflow changes to increase telehealth visits for primary care from 2% of visits to 61% during the pandemic.

An experimental new plan offers housing help through the Medi-Cal program.

The future of primary care could be a hybrid model of in-person and telehealth care, including both phone and video visits.

Gaps in COVID-19 vaccination rates among the state’s Medi-Cal population persist. Five Medi-Cal plans still have vaccination rates under 50%.

Laudio aims to help managers reduce high turnover rates among nurses and other frontline health care workers — a longstanding problem exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Supreme Court is moving toward reversing Roe v. Wade and eliminating the federal constitutional right to abortion. This could have immeasurable negative effects on pregnant people and families, including the loss of access to necessary treatment associated with miscarriage.