I think often about the immigrant families who shared their time and experiences with me. They are facing new challenges to good health at every turn.
Blog
We provide well-informed data and perspectives on Colorado’s health care system.
As thought leaders working in communities and at the Capitol, we share information about what’s working in our health system and what’s not. As we lead the public dialogue, we hope to offer a big-picture view of the health care system and to help Colorado find common ground.
Illuminating Organizational Change
I joined Center for Health Progress three years ago. In that time, we have made significant, intentional, organizational change to be more equitable.
A Scorecard of Legislative Support
Our work at the Capitol sets up our other work areas for success. I hope you’ll check out our scorecard and see how your legislators are measuring up.
Patient-Centered Health Transformation
Patient-centered care has long been a buzzword in health care. At Center for Health Progress, we’re trying to take the concept one step further.
Two Years of Organizing in Fort Morgan
I believe that the most effective way to create lasting, positive change is organizing directly-affected community members to demand their needs be met.
The Privilege of Good Health
My friend had the privilege of education, money, and power, which gifted me and all those who loved him more time with him than we might otherwise have had.
Coverage for Immigrant Women
The Affordable Care Act expanded access to coverage and a lot of women benefited, however, coverage options for immigrant women remain limited.
The Health Impacts of LGBTQ Discrimination
Every one of our institutions—at one point or another—has operated in ways that have oppressed LGBTQ people, and the damage is far-reaching.
Safe Spaces for Immigrant Health
Creating Safe Spaces a training series for clinic staff to understand both their rights and responsibilities in regards to immigration enforcement.
Participatory Policymaking
Policymaking shouldn’t be left to the few with the most resources and connections. Our policies and institutions are supposed to serve all Coloradans.