Resources

To inform planning for a healthcare consumer advocate program (HCAP) in New Hampshire, Hope Worden Kenefick, MSW, PhD, conducted interviews with leaders in other consumer advocate programs across the country, including two programs in New Hampshire. This reports summarizes her findings.

In September 2021, the Endowment for Health Board of Directors launched a year-long strategic planning process to reflect on our past, contend with the present, and resource a future that provides good health and realized potential for all. Leveraging robust Board member dialogue, extensive committee engagement, and insights from the Endowment’s Advisory Council, we forged the strategy and roadmap for the next five years.

Sandra Pratt led one virtual group chat (also called focus group) with Portuguese speaking families last year. Families shared both community strengths and challenges in accessing services.

In this report completed by the Foundation for Healthy Communities and the New Hampshire Hospital Association, the role of OPLC and licensure in expanding and supporting New Hampshire’s healthcare workforce is explored. This includes an assessment of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in the current environment.

This August 2022 brief provides updates to the Insurance Coverage and Marketplace “Covering the Care Briefs” that were previously published by the Institute for Health Policy and Practice at UNH, providing information about coverage in 2020 and 2021.

This report represents the first use of the Field Assessment Tool (FASST) to assess the conditions of NH's Health Equity field across seven field building domains, based on interviews with key informants engaged in this work.

WMUR's Fred Kocher sits down with two leading forces in New Hampshire's health care industry, Paula Smith and Margaret Franckhauser, to discuss how the state is responding to the shortage of workers.

Rising health costs and problems with affordability are impacting individuals and families and disrupting healthcare access across the country and in New Hampshire. Over 200 participants joined a discussion on what can be done to make healthcare equitable and affordable in New Hampshire.

Rising health costs and problems with affordability are impacting individuals and families and disrupting healthcare access across the country and in New Hampshire. Over 200 participants joined a discussion on what can be done to make healthcare equitable and affordable in New Hampshire.