Fewer people are getting health insurance through work—a trend that began more than a decade ago. Health insurance exchanges and other options under the Affordable Care Act should help many obtain coverage.
Diminishing Employer-Sponsored Insurance Benefits
Read a new reportof Americans do not receive #healthinsurance through a job
Nearly 12 million fewer Americans receive their health coverage through their job, or a family member’s job, than did in 2000.
RWJF Clinical Scholar Jeremiah Schuur, MD, an emergency physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, helped treat many of the Boston Marathon bombing victims. Here's what he learned.
Read the interview
Foundation President and CEO Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, MD, is one of the 500 most powerful individuals on the planet, according to the first-ever Foreign Policy Power Map. (Link may require registration.)
How can you change the culture of health in your community? Where do you begin? An April 30 webinar can help you learn how to start the conversation.
Learn more, and register for the webinarNurses represent the largest segment of health care professionals and are the people who provide the most direct care at the bedside. What many people don't realize is that nurses also are working to provide, shape and improve health care in a wide variety of settings. Nurses are researchers, administrators, educators, soldiers, and more.
Current methods used to estimate costs and savings of federal legislation don't account for billions of dollars in potential long-term savings from policies that would prevent or reduce obesity, according to a new report.
A new policy brief from Health Affairs and RWJF examines the feasibility of per capita caps, the history of the proposal, and its prospects in the future.