Kaiser Permanente is committed to public policies that ensure all Americans have access to high-quality, affordable health care.

Our principles of diversity and our inclusive care began during World War II when our racially integrated hospitals delivered care to all Kaiser shipyard workers.

Championing health equity and teamwork drives Kaiser Permanente’s support for Special Olympics athletes.

The Kaiser Permanente Watts Counseling and Learning Center started as a small program in 1967. Over time, it grew into a vital resource for children and families.

A new research study by Kaiser Permanente shows point-of-care A1C testing leads to better care, better outcomes, and fewer complications for patients with uncontrolled diabetes.

Our approach to addressing key public policy issues such as health care reform and prescription drug pricing.

To meaningfully improve health equity, we must shift our focus to outcomes and integrate social health into quality measurement.

Integrated care and coverage enable high-quality, connected, expert care.

Kaiser Permanente’s adoption of disruptive technology in the 1970s sparked a health care revolution in diagnostics and recording.

Our 2022 Annual Report highlights how our shared purpose inspires and drives us. Our doctors, care teams, and staff advanced our mission as we improved the health of our members and the communities we serve.

Kaiser Permanente opens medical offices and a new home for the Watts Counseling and Learning Center to bring next-level services to the Southern California community.

Kaiser Permanente was founded on a better idea for health care, to deliver personalized, seamless, and integrated experiences that focus on the whole person and keep communities healthy.

A Kaiser Permanente sports medicine physician helps high school athletes prevent injuries, build strength, and perform at their best on and off the court.

When clinicians can practice across state lines, more people can get the care they need. We urge policymakers to support interstate licensure compacts.

This innovation in rooming-in allowed newborns to stay close to mothers while also being under direct medical supervision.

Kaiser Permanente is committed to making our website accessible to all users.

In Henry J. Kaiser’s shipyards, workers were judged by their abilities, not their disabilities. That spirit lives on today in Kaiser Permanente’s diverse workforce.

“We managed to ultimately break through that barrier.” — Kaiser Permanente LGBT employee and activist Ellen Leonard

Kaiser Permanente brought Special Olympics Southern California and the LA Clippers together for a game of inclusive basketball.

A Kaiser Permanente study shows a well-designed screening program for patients with breast cancer increased assessments for depression and referrals for appropriate care.

Nursing pioneers lay the foundation for the future of Kaiser Permanente and the profession.

We’re different than other health plans, and that’s how we think health care should be. It began at America’s industrial worksites during World War II when we helped make health care accessible.

Greg A. Adams, chair and chief executive officer of Kaiser Permanente, received the Dreamer Award for advancing equity.

Kaiser Permanente’s co-founding physician spread prepaid care and the idea that doctors should help keep people healthy — not just treat them when they’re sick.

At the Special Olympics Southern California Fall Games, Kaiser Permanente was recognized for promoting health and wellness for people with intellectual disabilities.