
New poll: Half of AAPI Texans say they’re skipping health care because of cost
For many Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) adults in Texas, health care simply costs too much. That’s one of the biggest takeaways from EHF’s new statewide poll.

For many Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) adults in Texas, health care simply costs too much. That’s one of the biggest takeaways from EHF’s new statewide poll.

If your coalition or collaborative group is working on maternal health, food & nutrition security, or diabetes prevention — this opportunity is for you.

EHF’s president and CEO headlined the Future of Healthcare event hosted by Greater Houston Partnership.

See how an expanding program is adding up to better health by helping Texans on SNAP stretch their food budgets and bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables.

The new bill would let Medicaid cover nutrition counseling and support services — a move that could prevent chronic disease and improve health outcomes across Texas.
For the first time, EHF’s annual Texas Health Poll asked Texans about their experience with food and nutrition security, including access to healthy food, grocery stores, transportation issues, and more.

Watch the new interview-style video pilot episode about the important health benefits of walking for 30 minutes a day.

EHF’s Dr. Ann Barnes paints a clear picture of what’s at stake if Medicaid funding is cut and the story about the people who will feel the consequences.

See how the expanding community resource center is redefining health by connecting residents to support that addresses everything from food access to education.

Learn more about this first-of-its-kind effort to bring Medicaid health insurance plans together to address the root causes of health outside the doctor’s office.
EHF’s statewide poll shows that almost two thirds of Texans say they skipped or postponed some form of health care in the past year because of cost, while major health concerns like diabetes and obesity continue to grow.

Proposed federal cuts to Medicaid being considered by Congress could undermine recent health insurance gains in Texas, threatening access to health care for low-income children, families, and seniors.