Showing posts with label California Health Interview Survey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label California Health Interview Survey. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

Online tool created by UCLA provides health information by ZIP code, city and legislative district

From the press release
For the first time, anyone can easily access comprehensive California health statistics by ZIP code, city and legislative district thanks to a new web tool created by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. The easy-to-use AskCHIS Neighborhood Edition, or AskCHIS NE, enables users to customize searches, compare and “pool” small geographic areas, and map and chart their results.
AskCHIS NE covers a wide range of health topics, including rates of health insurance, chronic conditions like asthma and diabetes, and behaviors like smoking and physical activity; quality of children’s health; and access to health care and mental health care; and much more.
Source:  UCLA Center for Health Policy Research

Visit AskCHIS NE (free registration required)

Thursday, September 19, 2013

Undocumented and Uninsured: Barriers to Affordable Care for Immigrant Population

Abstract:
While many in the United States will gain health insurance coverage as a result of the Affordable Care Act, undocumented immigrants are one group that will not see much benefit from the law. That's because the approximately 11 million undocumented immigrants residing in the United States — most often young, working adults in good health — are excluded from participation in the new insurance marketplaces and state Medicaid expansions.
Focusing on the state with the largest number of undocumented residents ― California ― this report from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research and The Commonwealth Fund examines the health status and health care use of undocumented immigrants and suggests policy alternatives that could improve their access to needed health care.
Source: UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, UCLA

Download Undocumented and Uninsured: Barriers to Affordable Care for Immigrant Population