In our new research series Mobility Experiences, published in partnership with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, we tackle some of the most foundational questions pertaining to economic mobility in the United States, including:
What drives upward, downward or no mobility for most Americans? What narratives or perceptions of economic mobility do Americans hold? How can resources be better deployed to address structural barriers to economic mobility for all Americans?
Perspectives
We are passionate about generating big ideas and engaging in bold dialogue to drive positive and lasting social change.
Despite the fact that the US spends approximately 18% of GDP on healthcare—almost twice as much as the average Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) country—our healthcare system is riddled with problems, from widespread inequities to poor outcomes to barriers to care. In this tripart series, we discuss three specific types of barriers to care for those living with severe mental illness—macroeconomic, legislative, and capacity—examining the nature of these access barriers and how they impact overall outcomes. In this second installment of the series, we highlight a legislative barrier to accessing mental health services that is deeply rooted in the Medicaid program.
2023 was a year of growth, impact, and learnings at Camber. We’re excited to share this report as we look back on our work with clients and partner organizations around the world.
This piece discusses the implications of public benefit access disparities across states in the US and presents a methodological approach applied by Camber to identify and address disparities at the state level.
The 28th Conference of the Parties (COP28) kicked off in Dubai on November 30th, providing an opportunity for key stakeholders from UN member states, NGO’s, environmental experts, and the private sector to come together to address our current climate crisis. Here are some of what was top of mind as we headed there.
Despite the fact that the U.S. spends approximately 18% of GDP on healthcare—almost twice as much as the average Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) country—our healthcare system is riddled with problems, from widespread inequities to poor outcomes to barriers to care. First in a three-part series.