
EHF announces C.J. Eisenbarth Hager as Vice President for Grants
C.J. has played a key role in shaping EHF’s Strategic Framework and brings a career of advocacy, research, and leadership to her new role.
C.J. has played a key role in shaping EHF’s Strategic Framework and brings a career of advocacy, research, and leadership to her new role.
A new study from Texas A&M’s Bush School of Government & Public Service finds that up to 1.45 million Texans could lose their ACA health insurance coverage because of higher costs.
EHF’s latest evaluation report looks back at 2024, a year defined by listening and learning after the launch of a new Strategic Framework.
The 89th Texas legislative session brought promising steps toward improving health outcomes across the state by passing series of bills and budget measures aimed at diabetes prevention, maternal health, nutrition, and chronic disease.
Media Contact
Brian Sasser
Chief Communications Officer
OFFICE 832-807-2575
CELL 832-795-9404
bsasser@episcopalhealth.org
Subscribe to our newsletter
Nearly half of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) in Texas say they skipped or postponed medical care in the past year because of cost. In addition, the vast majority of AAPI Texans say that they live in communities without adequate non-medical resources that impact their health. Those are just some of the findings of EHF’s first-ever statewide survey of AAPI health experiences in Texas.
Learn why one of the largest health foundations in Texas – led by a physician – is doubling down on addressing non-medical factors impacting health, and will now target food and nutrition security, maternal health, and diabetes prevention as new priorities.
Almost 7 out of 10 Texans say they skipped or postponed medical care in the past year because of cost, including check-ups, treatments, and filling prescriptions. That’s the highest percentage of Texans who say they skipped care in the five-year history of the Episcopal Health Foundation (EHF) annual poll.
Episcopal Health Foundation has invested $22.8 million in new grants that help community-based organizations and clinics address non-medical drivers of health, while providing access to comprehensive, preventive health services to low-income families across Texas. The investment is EHF’s largest single cycle of grants to date.