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The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation characterizes a Culture of Health as one in which getting healthy and staying healthy is a fundamental and guiding social value.

Boosting access to telehealth technology, investing in efforts to address health disparities and reforming payment structures to reward outcomes — those are just a few of the recommended ways to improve health care in rural Minnesota.

In this analysis, we will explore how different variables at the county level, such as drug overdoses, excessive drinking, employment status, and health insurance coverage, are related to the rates of poor mental health days among the population.

This policy brief reports the newly developed taxonomy of rural places based on relevant
population and health-resource characteristics.

This analysis looks at how transportation options, being active, and staying healthy are related.

The goal of this analysis is to delve into how socioeconomic status ties into health-related outcomes, encompassing factors like diabetes prevalence, preventable hospital stays, household income, and access to healthy food, all in relation to premature mortality.

The objective of this analysis is to establish how poverty rates in a region relate to the frequency of preventable hospitalizations and readmissions.

This white paper provides a menu of suggested measures for the three dimensions of the Triple Aim.

In this assessment, we will examine how these factors influence the comprehension of discharge instructions among hospital patients.

This analysis shows that strokes are a major public health problem that affects regions and populations differently.

The purpose of this resource is to provide examples of analyzing claims data. Specifically, the resource offers explanations and videos on using synthetic claims data developed by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and instructions on acquiring and using the data.