Resources

Listen to the recording of the June 16, 2021 event "Healthcare Sustainability: Perspectives on Cost, Affordability, and Access," hosted by UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law and the Institute for Health Policy and Practice.

This policy brief summarizes key health care cases including challenges to the Affordable Care Act, Medicaid work and community engagement requirements, due process rights for people with acute mental illness, state authority to regulate pharmacy benefit managers and access to reproductive health.

This brief provides an overview of the health insurance landscape in NH, as well as updated policy explanations for shifts and changes in access. This update also includes a special section focused on premiums and deductibles in New Hampshire.

A quick reference guide on how to get treatment and who to call when you need support.

This case study explores issues with Medicaid work requirements related to outreach, work supports, reporting systems, exemptions, and implications of coverage loss.

The uninsured rate in NH has been consistent in recent years, at just under 6% from 2015 through 2018, down from almost 11% in 2013. Nationally, the uninsured rate was approximately 9% in 2018. New Hampshire is in the middle range compared to other New England states.

Learn about statewide collaboration to enhance the primary care behavioral health workforce. This poster provides the framework for the effort including main goals, strategies and objectives. From demand for behavioral health clinicians to training pathways and career ladders, this poster provides an overview and roadmap for this important issue.

People enrolling in plans offered on the Marketplace (policy holders) have access to two types of financial assistance: premium tax credits and Cost Sharing Reductions (CSRs). This brief focuses on Cost Sharing Reductions.

There are three general goals for the plan: 1. Improve the skill of the current behavioral health workforce in primary care, 2. Develop the future primary care behavioral health workforce, 3. Provide support so that primary care practices can evolve their integrated behavioral health programming to take advantage of the developing workforce.

The dramatic increase in the number of individuals in NH with health insurance coincides with a major policy change passed in March 2010, the Affordable Care Act.

The Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Policy Team of the New Hampshire Citizens Health Initiative has released its first report on health care in New Hampshire, “A Pound of Prevention.

In September 2004, the Endowment for Health convened a group of New Hampshire citizens to assess the growing challenges to New Hampshire’s health care system. Drawn from all areas and sectors of our state, the Citizen Roundtable members represented a broad diversity of experience and opinions about health care quality, how health care is paid for and made available, and how well our health care system is working for our state.