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Medicaid waiver program helped public hospitals improve care to California’s most needy
Press Releases
Medicaid waiver program helped public hospitals improve care to California’s most needy
Communications Team
Results UCLA report are the first from a national effort to reform public hospitals. ​A five-year Medicaid waiver program that infused billions of dollars into public hospitals prompted significant improvements in health care to California’s neediest population — the poor and uninsured, according to an extensive evaluation by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
June 28, 2017
Medicaid waiver program helped public hospitals improve care to California’s most needy
Press Releases
Medicaid waiver program helped public hospitals improve care to California’s most needy
Communications Team
Results UCLA report are the first from a national effort to reform public hospitals. ​A five-year Medicaid waiver program that infused billions of dollars into public hospitals prompted significant improvements in health care to California’s neediest population — the poor and uninsured, according to an extensive evaluation by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
June 28, 2017
Funding shortfall of more than $1.3 billion could push safety-net hospitals to financial brink
Press Releases
Funding shortfall of more than $1.3 billion could push safety-net hospitals to financial brink
Communications Team
California will fare better than other states but will still feel pain Public hospitals in California that serve the poorest patients could face a $1.54 billion funding shortfall in 2019, when federal funding cuts go into effect. Those cuts, along with health-care cost inflation, could jeopardize the financial stability of the state’s safety-net hospital system, according to a new study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research and Virginia Commonwealth University published in the June issue
June 02, 2014
Funding shortfall of more than $1.3 billion could push safety-net hospitals to financial brink
Press Releases
Funding shortfall of more than $1.3 billion could push safety-net hospitals to financial brink
Communications Team
California will fare better than other states but will still feel pain Public hospitals in California that serve the poorest patients could face a $1.54 billion funding shortfall in 2019, when federal funding cuts go into effect. Those cuts, along with health-care cost inflation, could jeopardize the financial stability of the state’s safety-net hospital system, according to a new study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research and Virginia Commonwealth University published in the June issue
June 02, 2014
The Center to evaluate $3.4 billion program to improve California hospitals
Press Releases
The Center to evaluate $3.4 billion program to improve California hospitals
Communications Team
Research staff will examine the pioneering Delivery System Reform Incentive Payments program ​The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been selected to evaluate a pioneering new program to fundamentally change the way hospitals provide care and do business in California.
January 29, 2014
The Center to evaluate $3.4 billion program to improve California hospitals
Press Releases
The Center to evaluate $3.4 billion program to improve California hospitals
Communications Team
Research staff will examine the pioneering Delivery System Reform Incentive Payments program ​The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been selected to evaluate a pioneering new program to fundamentally change the way hospitals provide care and do business in California.
January 29, 2014