June 2026
Texas Health Lens: Healthcare Workforce and the Question Beyond Supply
Workforce shortages remain one of the most frequently cited challenges facing healthcare in Texas.
June 2026
Whole-Person Care During and After Pregnancy
Maternal health outcomes depend on coordinated care across pregnancy and the postpartum period.
May 2026
Oral Health and the Perinatal Journey
Explore how oral health intersects with maternal and behavioral health, and how care teams can work together to deliver more connected, whole-person care.
May 2026
Texas Health Insights: Data Dashboard
A statewide data platform that brings together county-level insights on health, healthcare, and the conditions shaping outcomes across Texas.
May 2026
Texas Health Lens: What the Affordability Hearing Revealed and What Comes Next
The inaugural hearing of the Texas House Select Committee on Healthcare Affordability marked an important and timely step in Texas’ evolving healthcare conversation.
April 2026
Texas Health Lens: The Cost of Care and the Cost of Preventable Illness
April began with National Public Health Week. As the month closes, Texas is turning to another health issue that deserves equal attention: affordability.
February 2026
Texas Health Lens: Heart Health, Oral Health, and the System
February is observed as both American Heart Month and National Children’s Dental Health Month. In Texas, placing these two side by side offers more than a calendar coincidence.
February 2026
Coverage and Primary Care in 2026: Early Insights and Impacts Webinar
As open enrollment unfolds, early 2026 coverage trends are emerging. They offer the first real glimpse into how the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) and federal regulatory changes may
January 2026
Texas Health Lens: Underinsurance and Affordability
January brings renewed attention to insurance coverage and to major new investments aimed at strengthening rural health systems.
October 2025
Primary Care at a Crossroads: Navigating Recent Policy, Budget, and Regulatory Changes
Primary care sits at the heart of a high-functioning health system, yet recent state and federal policy developments signal both significant opportunities and concerning threats for the future of primary