What’s New

• Continuity between Prenatal and Labor and Delivery Care Serving a High-Risk Urban Population

  Authors: Carol Davis, PhD, MBA; Thomas DeLeire, PhD; Yetong Xu; Rehman Liaqat McCourt School of Public Policy, Georgetown University Abstract: This brief study measures continuity between

  Categories: SBSM, What's New

• Looking Back To Move Forward

  A compilation of all HCFI’s publications featured in the COVID-19 Post Acute collection, organized around four overarching themes.

  Category: What's New

• COVID-19 Continues to Intensify Long-Standing Nursing and Staffing Shortages (Long-Term Care Workforce 2022)

  Providers, as well as state and federal policy makers are grappling with rapid innovations to restore adequate staff during the pandemic and beyond.

  Category: What's New

• Medical Debt…Another Risk for Low-Wage Essential Health Care Workers

  Relief from Racial Disparities in Medical Debt and Medical Financial Insecurity Add to the Reasons to Restructure Low-Wage “Essential” Health Care Jobs March 4, 2022 Carol B. Davis, PhD, MBA

  Categories: Blog, Research Briefs, What's New Tags: essentialworkers, home health aides, medical debt

• More Perspectives on Low-Wage Workers in High Demand

  December 2021 $15 Minimum Wage Would Raise the Wage for One Third of the Home Health Aide Workforce by 2025, but the average worker would still earn below a Living Wage in nearly every state.

  Categories: Blog, What's New