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report
Health Literacy in the United States: Enhancing Assessments and Reducing Disparities
Literacy plays a central role in health and health care. A person’s level of health literacy influe
nces their health-related behaviors along with their ability to navigate the complexities of the health-care system.
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report
Beyond the Limits of Traditional Health Care: A State-Level Systematic Review of Community Health Programs in the United States
Traditional health care has not reached all pockets of the U.S. population due to income inequality
, increasing ethnic and cultural diversity, and deep fragmentation of the health care system.
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report
Best Cities for Successful Aging 2017
“Best Cities for Successful Aging“ evaluates 381 U.S.
report
The Community Explorer: Using County-Level Data on US Diversity Effectively to Inform Policy
Diversity awareness is becoming an essential element of many policy efforts, from access to health
care and financial inclusion to initiatives addressing systemic racism and inequities.
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report
Global Opportunity Index 2018: Emerging G20 Countries and Capital Flow Reversal
Attracting foreign investors into emerging market economies has been made more arduous by rising U.
S. interest rates and heightened geopolitical risks.
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podcast episode
Ep. 45: Anchored, with Admiral James Stavridis
“The US and China, particularly in 2020, are on something of a collision course....We should confr
ont where we must, we should cooperate where we can, and we should be clear-eyed that we're in for a period of real tension.”
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article
Hong Kong, the Netherlands and United Kingdom Top 2004 Milken Institute Capital Access Index; U.S. Drops to 6th; Gap Between "Have" and "Have-Not" Nations Widens
LOS ANGELES — The gap between "have" and "have not" countries widened dramatically last year, creati
ng a dangerous vulnerability for global economic recovery, according to the 2004 Milken Institute Capital Access Index.
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podcast episode
Ep. 2: Grand Rounds, with Providence’s Rod Hochman
“As soon as that patient hit the doors of our emergency room, our people were gowned and gloved...
and put that patient into isolation...got testing done, and we immediately found out that we had the first case of COVID-19 in the United States.”
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podcast episode
Ep. 58: Care for the Caregivers, with Cleveland Clinic’s Tomislav Mihaljevic
“The unfortunate, almost tragic, paradox of this situation is that 1.2 million health-care profess
ionals in the United States have lost their jobs because of the financial strains that the COVID pandemic put on health-care organizations.”
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podcast episode
Ep. 33: Public-Private Partners, with DFC’s Adam Boehler
There are places in the United States now with little to no cases, and if the states have the abil
ity to do contact tracing with some testing to ensure that if there's a flare we can move quickly, then I think it's fine to open up now as long as
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podcast episode
Ep. 57: Like Family, with Wynn Resorts’ Matt Maddox
“In Macau, we put together a plan that when we would reopen, it would be one of the safest places
people could go. Everything from thermal cameras to...PPE. Every customer's given a mask....UV technology in public bathrooms.
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podcast episode
Ep. 51: Service, with Former Congressman Henry Waxman
“Explain things in a credible way so that the public understands why they're being asked to do thi
ngs. You can't force people – especially Americans – to do things they refuse to do.”
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