Texans’ Perspectives on and Experiences with Health Policy, Affordability, and Access
Almost two thirds of Texans say they skipped or postponed some form of medical care in the past year because of cost. That’s just one of the results of the
Almost two thirds of Texans say they skipped or postponed some form of medical care in the past year because of cost. That’s just one of the results of the
As part of the COVID-19 federal Public Health Emergency, states paused Medicaid disenrollment in exchange for increased federal funding, allowing Medicaid beneficiaries to remain continuously enrolled without eligibility redeterminations. This
The population of Asian Americans in Texas has grown at a faster rate than any other race or ethnic group over the past 20 years and state officials project this
Almost 7 out of 10 Texans say they skipped or postponed medical care in the past year because of cost, including check-ups, treatments, and filling prescriptions. Those are just some
As the Texas legislature gets to work in Austin this session, Texans say reducing health care costs, addressing maternal health, and increasing funding for mental health programs should be their
A large majority of Texans say that medical care alone isn’t enough for a person to live a healthy life, so the state should invest more resources to address non-medical
A large majority of Texans say it’s very important for candidates to address issues that make health care more affordable, and more than half say state lawmakers should increase state
Half of Texans say they’ve suffered financially because of COVID-19 and for many groups the economic impact is severe. Those are just some of the findings from Episcopal Health Foundation’s
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