Everyone in the United States deserves health care that meets their needs. No matter who you are, where you live, or how much money you make, we should all be able to get and afford great care. A ...

For many decades, the Commonwealth Fund has worked to improve our nation’s health and health care at the state level. We’ve found that states face both unique and shared challenges in ensuring their ...

This is the second in a three-part series exploring the impact of digital technology innovations in community health centers ...

Partnerships and hands-on implementation resources are critical to help safety-net systems adopt and evaluate digital tools ...

The U.S. health system is largely failing in its fundamental mission to protect Americans’ health, ranking last among 10 nations on key health equity, access to care, and outcome measures, a new ...

We believe everyone should be able to get the effective, affordable care they need to maintain and improve their health. Focusing on people who have low incomes and those who are medically underserved ...

Health insurance is essential for getting timely care. In the United States, however, health coverage is fragmented, difficult to navigate, and unaffordable for many. About half of Americans have ...

The Commonwealth Fund has a longstanding interest in tracking the performance of health care in the United States. Since 2006, our health system scorecards have measured how well the nation performs ...

A growing number of medical practices are backed by private equity investment, a shift that is impacting physician income and independence.

Causes of Coverage Gaps More than 60 percent of uninsured people are eligible for coverage with some type of subsidy (Exhibit 2). 10 Some enrollment barriers for eligible individuals are policy-driven ...

The renewed debate over Most Favored Nation (MFN) drug pricing in the United States reflects a legitimate frustration: Americans consistently pay more for prescription medicines than do patients in ...

Explore the various approaches to achieving universal health coverage and their implications for access, quality, and cost of care.