-
Resource
What Is a Clubhouse for People with Serious Mental Illness?
This fact sheet explains how Clubhouses are an evidence-based model of community care designed to support the recovery of people living with serious mental illness.
-
Resource
Listening to Californians with Complex Needs: People Who Use a Language Other Than English
Learn about the health care and social services needs directly from people with complex needs who speak a language other than English.
-
Resource
Listening to Californians with Complex Needs: Rural Californians
People living in rural Northern California face unique health and social needs. Hear from residents, including Native Americans, about their challenges and what they say could help.
-
-
Resource
Listening to Californians with Complex Needs: Transitioning from Incarceration
People leaving jail or prison often experience multiple health and social needs all at once. This fact sheet draws on interviews with people leaving incarceration to better understand their needs.
-
Resource
Listening to Californians with Complex Needs: Behavioral Health
This fact sheet draws from a major research project and examines the experiences of Californians with behavioral health conditions. Participants shared the need for integrated care with fewer eligibility requirements and the importance of care managers with lived experience, especially.
-
Resource
Listening to Californians with Complex Needs: Homelessness
This fact sheet draws from a major research project and examines the experiences of Californians experiencing homelessness. They found that access to empathic care managers is crucial for navigating complex systems and that safe, stable housing helps achieve lasting recovery.
-
Resource
Three Charts That Help Explain the Financial Health of California’s Hospitals During and After the Pandemic.
This dashboard, updated quarterly as new data become available, provides estimates of costs and revenue for California hospitals from 2019 to the most recent quarter available.
-
Resource
Strengthening California’s Health Data Exchange: The Need for Enduring Leadership
California’s Data Exchange Framework builds connected health systems that empower providers with complete patient information, improving care quality while reducing costs. A strong governance board is essential to ensure this vital resource benefits all Californians, especially communities traditionally facing barriers…
-
Resource
How Vital Are Medi-Cal Payments to Hospitals in CA Congressional Districts 22, 40 & 41?
These fact sheets show how much Medi-Cal payments contribute to net patient revenue at hospitals in three parts of the state, as one way to explore how financially reliant hospitals are on the program.
-
Resource
Understanding California’s Community-Connected Workforce
These resources examine three new Medi-Cal benefits: community health workers/promotores/representatives, doulas, and peer support specialists. Although these community-connected workforces share common approaches, each has distinct qualifications, supervision requirements, and covered services under Medi-Cal.
-
Resource
Do Medi-Cal Enrollees Work? — Policy at a Glance
Medi-Cal covers many Californians, including workers who can’t get affordable coverage at their jobs, people with disabilities and seniors who need help paying for what Medicare doesn’t cover, including nursing home care. In total, Medi-Cal covers 14.9 million people, more…
-
Resource
Listening to Black Women with Medi-Cal
This publication offers key findings from the Listening to Black Californians study on the experiences of Black women with Medi-Cal coverage, who are more likely to report negative experiences and discrimination in the health care system than Black Californians overall.
-
Resource
How Does SB 1375’s Proposed Transition-to-Practice Period Compare to Other States?
This fact sheet compares a proposed-transition to-practice (TTP) period for nurse practitioners in California to TTP periods in other states.
-
Resource
Fact Sheet: Nurse Practitioners and California’s Latino/x Community
Nurse practitioners are a vital part of California’s health care workforce. Today they play a particularly important role providing care to underserved Californians, especially Latino/x communities.















