Groundbreaking male students diversify the Kaiser Foundation School of Nursing for the first time.

Kaiser Permanente increases access to mental health services in Southern California.

Grant funds will combat housing inaccessibility and improve health care in the Inland Empire.

She served as a role model and inspiration to the women physicians and Asian American physicians and Kaiser Permanente employees who would follow.

Ellamae Simmons, MD, worked at Kaiser Permanente for 25 years, and to this day plays a central role in how Kaiser Permanente embraces diversity and inclusion.

Actions policymakers can take to grow and diversify the mental health care workforce.

Dr. Hickman had a long career at Kaiser Permanente, becoming president of the hospital staff and later chief of radiology.

California African American nurses organize in early 1970s to address health disparities.

Jessie Cunningham, the first Black nursing supervisor at Oakland Medical Center, served as a mentor, pioneer, and friend to anyone in need.

Kaiser Permanente strives to support survivors of sexual violence.

Third in a series marking Black History Month.

A Ventura County community-based nonprofit provides counselors to help psychologically traumatized children.

There aren’t enough mental health professionals in the U.S. to meet the growing demand. We’re here to help.

Dr. Bledsoe became the first Black physician for Southern California Permanente Group when he was hired in 1954.

Kaiser Permanente is leading in the responsible use of AI to improve health.

Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center’s Bridge Program has become a model for compassionate care, proving that collaborative efforts make a difference.

Kaiser Permanente relies on personal health information to deliver high-quality care. Protecting the confidentiality of that information is required by federal and state law and is a top priority.

For people without a safe place to call home, good health is often out of reach. Season 2 of “The Way Home” documentary series explores the homelessness crisis.

Co-founder Dr. Sidney Garfield makes history by signing the first nurse contract with the Nurses' Guild.

Primary care teams can make a big difference in their patients’ lives, our researchers find.

New challenges provided collaborative opportunities for Kaiser Permanente to tackle the start of the AIDS epidemic in 1981.

Black women find new opportunities to elevate work status on the World War II home front.

Project Nurture in Portland, Oregon, provides treatment and a path forward to give mothers and their babies a healthy start.

Kaiser Permanente takes steps to preserve affordable housing and sees successes in housing development and veteran homelessness reduction.

New grants support nonprofits in improving health and well-being for residents of Watts in Southern California.