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Source: Common Wealth Fund Healthcare Access Index

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Rural healthcare: Kayse Shrum at TEDxOStateU

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1. The Uninsured
2. Employment Status
3. Income Level
4.  Education Level
5. Race, Ethnicity, Immigration-Status
6. Gender
7. Geography

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Healthcare Access: refers to the ability to obtain needed health services.
Source: Washington Post HAQ Index Values

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Re-Engineering Healthcare Access via Mobil Technology 

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Re-Engineering Healthcare Access via Mobil Technology 

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"Re-engineering access to global health care with mobile technology" Nahush Katti at TEDxCoMo

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Healthcare Barriers in Rural Communities:

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Healthcare Barriers in Rural Communities:

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Individuals in rural communities face disproportionately greater healthcare accessibility issues in the United States than their urban counterparts.
According to ruralinfohealth.org 43.4% of uninsured rural residents report that they do not have a usual source of care and 26.5% delayed or did not receive care in the previous year due to cost. A 2014 debrief from the Kaiser Family Foundation points out that the rural uninsured, when compared to their urban counterparts, face greater difficulty accessing care due to the limited supply of rural healthcare providers who offer low-cost or charity healthcare.
(ruralhealthinfo.org)

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Although roughly half of the uninsured U.S. population is white, minorities as a percentage of the population hold greater proportionality in uninsured representation. (Teitelbaum pg.51)

Source: TEITELBAUM, J. B. (2019). ESSENTIALS OF HEALTH POLICY AND LAW. S.l.: JONES & BARTLETT LEARNING.

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Americans in places such as the South and West are disproportionately under insured or uninsured more than their North East and Midwest counterparts.
(Teitelbaum pg.51)

Source: TEITELBAUM, J. B. (2019). ESSENTIALS OF HEALTH POLICY AND LAW. S.l.: JONES & BARTLETT LEARNING