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Low-income undocumented adults are largely locked out of health care in California
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Communications Team
Nine in 10 lack insurance Implementation of the Affordable Care Act cut in half the percentage of low-income, uninsured Californians under age 65, from 23 percent in 2013 to 11 percent in 2016-17. But federal law bars undocumented residents from federally funded Medicaid health services and from purchasing health insurance on the ACA Marketplaces. This leaves them the largest group of uninsured people in California, according to a
February 19, 2019
Low-income undocumented adults are largely locked out of health care in California
Press Releases
Communications Team
Nine in 10 lack insurance Implementation of the Affordable Care Act cut in half the percentage of low-income, uninsured Californians under age 65, from 23 percent in 2013 to 11 percent in 2016-17. But federal law bars undocumented residents from federally funded Medicaid health services and from purchasing health insurance on the ACA Marketplaces. This leaves them the largest group of uninsured people in California, according to a
February 19, 2019
California must build workforce to serve older adults’ behavioral health needs
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Communications Team
By 2030, there will be 9 million adults over age 65 in California — up from 6 million now — according to an estimate by the state’s department of finance. But a new study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research finds that California’s public mental health workforce is poorly prepared to address their mental health needs and provide treatment for substance abuse.
January 16, 2019
California must build workforce to serve older adults’ behavioral health needs
Press Releases
Communications Team
By 2030, there will be 9 million adults over age 65 in California — up from 6 million now — according to an estimate by the state’s department of finance. But a new study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research finds that California’s public mental health workforce is poorly prepared to address their mental health needs and provide treatment for substance abuse.
January 16, 2019
The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research’s Public Comment on proposed changes to the federal "public charge" immigration test
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Ninez Ponce, MPP, PhD Director, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research
Professor, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health
Department of Health Policy and Management   December 10, 2018
  Samantha Deshommes, Chief
Regulatory Coordination Division, Office of Policy and Strategy
U.S.
December 13, 2018
The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research’s Public Comment on proposed changes to the federal "public charge" immigration test
Press Releases
Communications Team
Ninez Ponce, MPP, PhD Director, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research
Professor, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health
Department of Health Policy and Management   December 10, 2018
  Samantha Deshommes, Chief
Regulatory Coordination Division, Office of Policy and Strategy
U.S.
December 13, 2018
Proposed changes to immigration rules could cost California jobs, harm public health
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Communications Team
Possible changes in federal immigration policy could cost California billions of dollars and thousands of jobs
December 03, 2018
Proposed changes to immigration rules could cost California jobs, harm public health
Press Releases
Communications Team
Possible changes in federal immigration policy could cost California billions of dollars and thousands of jobs
December 03, 2018
California’s health coverage gains will erode without new action by the state
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Communications Team
UCLA-UC Berkeley report finds up to 4.4 million Californians could be uninsured in 2023 because of changes in federal law A new study by researchers at UC Berkeley and UCLA projects that hundreds of thousands more Californians could become uninsured because of forthcoming changes in federal health insurance law.
November 27, 2018
California’s health coverage gains will erode without new action by the state
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Communications Team
UCLA-UC Berkeley report finds up to 4.4 million Californians could be uninsured in 2023 because of changes in federal law A new study by researchers at UC Berkeley and UCLA projects that hundreds of thousands more Californians could become uninsured because of forthcoming changes in federal health insurance law.
November 27, 2018
APHA 2018: Center researchers and CHIS research shed light on health inequities
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Communications Team
How do racism and citizenship affect health? Whom does "junk" food and drink marketing hurt most? What does access to health care look like in rural communities? How can we meet current and future health needs of a diverse, aging population? These are just some of the pressing health policy issues Center researchers will address at the APHA 2018 Annual Meeting in San Diego.
November 05, 2018
APHA 2018: Center researchers and CHIS research shed light on health inequities
Press Releases
Communications Team
How do racism and citizenship affect health? Whom does "junk" food and drink marketing hurt most? What does access to health care look like in rural communities? How can we meet current and future health needs of a diverse, aging population? These are just some of the pressing health policy issues Center researchers will address at the APHA 2018 Annual Meeting in San Diego.
November 05, 2018
CHIS 2017 data release: 9 in 10 Californians have health insurance, but federal policy changes signal turbulence ahead
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Communications Team
UCLA’s California Health Interview Survey also shows increase in mental health distress among young adults; majority of adults have used marijuana Just 8.5 percent of Californians under age 65 did not have health insurance in 2017, down from 15.5 percent in 2013, before the full expansion of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act — extending the state’s lowest-ever noninsured rate for a second year — according a
October 31, 2018
CHIS 2017 data release: 9 in 10 Californians have health insurance, but federal policy changes signal turbulence ahead
Press Releases
Communications Team
UCLA’s California Health Interview Survey also shows increase in mental health distress among young adults; majority of adults have used marijuana Just 8.5 percent of Californians under age 65 did not have health insurance in 2017, down from 15.5 percent in 2013, before the full expansion of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act — extending the state’s lowest-ever noninsured rate for a second year — according a
October 31, 2018
Even with health insurance, lesbian, gay and bisexual adults are more likely to delay medical care
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Communications Team
UCLA study analyzes rates of insurance coverage in California, access to health care and healthy behaviors Lesbian, gay and bisexual adults in California have rates of health insurance coverage on par with or better than that of straight men and women in the state, but they are more likely to wait to see the doctor when they need medical care, according to a
October 17, 2018
Even with health insurance, lesbian, gay and bisexual adults are more likely to delay medical care
Press Releases
Communications Team
UCLA study analyzes rates of insurance coverage in California, access to health care and healthy behaviors Lesbian, gay and bisexual adults in California have rates of health insurance coverage on par with or better than that of straight men and women in the state, but they are more likely to wait to see the doctor when they need medical care, according to a
October 17, 2018
Nov. 7 seminar: How Proposed Changes to the “Public Charge” Rule Will Affect Health, Hunger, and the Economy in California
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Communications Team
On Oct. 10, the federal government proposed changes to the “public charge” rule, which is used to determine whether certain immigrants can obtain “green cards” and sponsor the immigration of family members.
October 12, 2018
Nov. 7 seminar: How Proposed Changes to the “Public Charge” Rule Will Affect Health, Hunger, and the Economy in California
Press Releases
Communications Team
On Oct. 10, the federal government proposed changes to the “public charge” rule, which is used to determine whether certain immigrants can obtain “green cards” and sponsor the immigration of family members.
October 12, 2018
Plans to change federal Medi-Cal funding could force some California counties to slash health coverage
Press Releases
Communications Team
The number of Californians who gained health insurance grew by 3 million people after the Affordable Care Act expanded Medi-Cal coverage in 2014 and 2015. But anticipated federal funding changes could over time force counties to shoulder more of the cost of paying for health care, or cut back enrollment and programs, according to a study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
September 18, 2018
Plans to change federal Medi-Cal funding could force some California counties to slash health coverage
Press Releases
Communications Team
The number of Californians who gained health insurance grew by 3 million people after the Affordable Care Act expanded Medi-Cal coverage in 2014 and 2015. But anticipated federal funding changes could over time force counties to shoulder more of the cost of paying for health care, or cut back enrollment and programs, according to a study by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
September 18, 2018