2024 Marketplace Open Enrollment
Open Enrollment (OE) for 2024 Marketplace health coverage will begin on November 1, 2023 and will run through January 15, 2024 for all states that use HealthCare.gov.
Resource updated 10/23/2023
Open Enrollment (OE) for 2024 Marketplace health coverage will begin on November 1, 2023 and will run through January 15, 2024 for all states that use HealthCare.gov.
Resource updated 10/23/2023
Exploration of the role of teams in a clinical quality management program.
Resource updated 08/17/2023
Resource updated 10/11/2023
Resource updated 12/07/2023
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Federal agency within HHS responsible for promotion of health and well-being of Americans.
Resource updated 07/17/2024
SPNS innovative and replicable HIV service delivery models using HIV+ peers.
Resource updated 08/22/2023
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Training manual for health care providers on adapting SPNS models addressing how to engage hard-to-reach people with HIV into their current operations.
Resource updated 03/12/2024
Resource updated 08/28/2023
Guide on how to implement an opt-out HIV testing program in a jail setting.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Study examining models of integration and coordination of housing assistance services and HIV care.
Resource updated 06/11/2020
Highlights from linkage to care projects in correctional settings.
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Resource updated 01/05/2024
If you didn’t have coverage last year, you may have to pay a fee. Unless you qualify for an exemption from the requirement to have health coverage. You may qualify for an exemption if no affordable coverage is available to you, you have a short gap in coverage during the year, or if you meet other criteria, outlined below.
Resource updated 10/03/2023
Resource updated 08/28/2023
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Highlights from two linkage to care projects (active referral and electronic records exchange).
Resource updated 09/16/2021
The Latinx community is diverse. There are many misconceptions and stereotypes about the history and presence of Latinx individuals in the United States, including the difference between Latinx and Hispanic. While Hispanic refers to language and those whose ancestry comes from a country where Spanish is spoken, Latinx refers to geography. Specifically, to Latin America, to people from the Caribbean, South America, and Central America.[1]
Resource updated 09/14/2023