In addition to the Program’s signature policy briefs and data notes, the Geiger Gibson Program faculty and staff author peer-reviewed publications, reports and blogs for prestigious health policy outlets such as The Commonwealth Fund, Health Affairs, Kaiser Family Foundation, and The Milbank Quarterly. Additionally, the program’s legal research and impact analyses is presented in amicus scholars briefs designed to provide the courts with expert analyses of the implications of legal actions under review.
After the Affordable Care Act: Health Reform and the Safety Net
In the wake of coverage reform, two major safety-net providers – community health centers and public hospitals – continue to play a key role in the health care system. The authors examine the gains and threats they face under the Affordable Care Act.
An Enduring Relationship: Medicaid and Community Health Centers
As the Medicaid program and community health centers reach their 50th anniversary in 2015, the authors explore the relationship between the two.
The Role of Federally Qualified Health Centers in Delivering Family Planning Services to Adolescents
The authors examine the role of community health centers (CHCs) in providing comprehensive family planning services to adolescents, looking at the range of services offered and factors associated with provision of these services.
Food Insecurity, Food Assistance and Health Status in the U.S. Community Health Center Population.
Using data from the 2009 Community Health Center Patient Survey , this study explored the relationship between food insecurity, food assistance, and self-reported health status among community health center (CHC) clients.
Quality and Cost of Diabetes Care in Community Health Centers
The authors examine variations in the quality and cost of care provided to patients with diabetes mellitus by Community Health Centers (CHCs) compared to other primary care settings.
Provision of Telemedicine Services by Community Health Centers
A national survey distributed to all federally qualified health centers gathered data on their use of health information technology, including telemedicine services.
The authors report on the first national survey to assess the research activities of federally qualified community health centers.
Community Health Centers Cost Savings: Ambulatory Care Patients In North Carolina
This study used data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) and the North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) to assess the cost savings associated with the use of community health centers compared to other primary care providers.
The authors report the results of a national survey (2011-2012) of 386 community health centers was conducted to assess research engagement among community health centers and their perceived needs, barriers, challenges, and facilitators with respect to their involvement in public health and health services research.
Building a Stronger Science of Community Engagement Research.
Introduction to a special issue of Progress in Community Health Partnerships (PCHP) on the state of community-academic partnerships and assessing the impact of community engaged (CE) research
