Uncovered California
The Center for Health Journalism's "Uncovered California" Collaborative was an innovative reporting venture that brought together print and broadcast outlets across California, all reporting together on the state’s uninsured.
Thousands of Californians have turned to health care cost-sharing ministries to meet their medical needs, but experts warn they are not a replacement for comprehensive insurance
Uninsured Californians have traditionally had few options when a mental health crisis strikes, but advocates throughout the state are working to change that
One question going forward is whether more centrist and independent voters will come to share concerns voiced by Republicans in the state.
Although the vast majority of individuals experiencing homelessness qualify for Medi-Cal, many fail to enroll and go without the care they need
Direct Primary Care allows patients to pay a membership fee for basic health services, but it does not include coverage for major medical situations
A truck driver’s battle over bills for emergency care and lab tests shines a spotlight on failure of nonprofit hospitals to offer uninsured patients “charity care.”
Nearly four out of 10 uninsured residents say cost is the major reason they go without health coverage, according to new survey results
Lawyers fighting the ban say the “new requirement rewrites our immigration and health care laws” and will affect the entry of up to 375,000 individuals each year.
While legal residents have increasingly found insurance coverage through the ACA, the picture remains bleak for the large number of undocumented Korean Americans living in California.
Ineligible for Medi-Cal but unable to afford private insurance, Judit Garcia has made lifestyle changes to manage prediabetes. But it's no substitute for ongoing medical care.