As temperatures rise with the approach of summer, a reminder of the risks of extreme heat to children is in order, particularly the dangers of leaving children unattended in hot vehicles. Read More
In a piece published on the Milbank Memorial Fund’s blog, ACHI Interim President and CEO Craig Wilson and ACHI President Emeritus Dr. Joe Thompson reflect on the lessons learned from Arkansas’s experience with a Medicaid work requirement. Read More
While Arkansas has been working to expand students’ access to healthy school meals, the Trump administration’s push for federal spending cuts is creating uncertainty about the future of school meal programs. Read More
The data in this report provide a broader understanding of the state of hepatitis C infections in Arkansas and are intended to help guide future hepatitis prevention and treatment initiatives. Read More
The data in this report provide a broader understanding of the state of hepatitis B infections in Arkansas and are intended to help guide future hepatitis prevention and treatment initiatives. Read More
The Natural State offers plenty of opportunities for water activities, with more than 2,000 lakes and reservoirs as well as numerous rivers, creeks, swimming holes, and public swimming pools. These tips can help you and your family stay safe while having fun in or on the water. Read More
Millions of Americans will be traveling and taking part in outdoor activities over the Memorial Day weekend. Here are some tips for staying safe and healthy while celebrating the unofficial kickoff to summer. Read More
Researchers, policymakers, educators, and families are increasingly focused on the potential impact social media use may be having on young people, including any connection to rising suicide rates. Read More
The Arkansas Rural Health Partnership partnered with ACHI Interim President and CEO Craig Wilson to examine private equity investment in health care for the May-June 2025 issue of the Healthcare Journal of Arkansas. Read More
Amid a surge in congenital syphilis cases impacting newborns, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that all pregnant women be screened early in their pregnancies for syphilis infection. Read More
