
Investment in Early Childhood Pays Off
The evidence is clear: early intervention programs don’t just improve individual lives—they save society billions in healthcare, education, and social services costs.
FamilyCare Health offers a wealth of resources for anyone interested in healthcare policy, from legislators and healthcare professionals to community leaders and advocates. Our goal is to provide clear, comprehensive, and up-to-date information on the healthcare issues impacting Oregonians today. Explore the resources below to stay informed and engaged in healthcare reform.
Our resources are constantly updated to reflect the evolving healthcare landscape in Oregon. Stay informed and empowered by accessing the tools and information you need to advocate for meaningful healthcare changes.
The evidence is clear: early intervention programs don’t just improve individual lives—they save society billions in healthcare, education, and social services costs.
Prenatal care is more than just monitoring a pregnancy—it’s a critical investment in lifelong health. Despite its importance, millions of women still lack access to consistent prenatal care, putting both mother and child at higher risk for complications.
The effects of childhood trauma linger, often shaping physical and mental health in profound ways. Intervention, early support, and long-term healing strategies can change the trajectory of a person’s health, but only if we acknowledge the impact of childhood trauma and address it in meaningful ways.
For many Black, Latino, Indigenous, and Asian American individuals, mental health services are either inaccessible, unaffordable, or culturally misaligned with their needs.
This presentation by FamilyCare to the Oregon Senate Committee highlights the urgent need to reinvest in primary care.
As the role of venture capital in healthcare continues to grow, what does this shift mean for patients, providers, and the future of medical access?
From disparities in healthcare access and provider availability to differences in education, income, and environmental exposure, systemic inequality determines who gets to live a long, healthy life and who faces chronic disease, mental health struggles, and early mortality.
A system that prioritizes prevention over treatment would not only improve the quality of life for millions of people but also reduce the strain on hospitals and emergency rooms.
By signing up for our news, policy, and advocacy newsletter.