KFF

KFF, or the Kaiser Family Foundation, is a premier health policy organization in the United States dedicated to providing reliable and independent information on national health issues. Established in 1991 by Dr. Drew Altman, KFF combines policy research, polling, and journalism to serve as a trusted source of insights into critical health topics. The organization has a broad scope, addressing issues such as the Affordable Care Act, COVID-19, mental health, and health inequities.

With facilities in San Francisco and Washington, D.C., KFF conducts extensive in-house research and journalism, supported by a strong endowment and external grants. Its five major program areas include policy analysis, polling, public health information campaigns, and efforts to combat health misinformation. KFF not only informs policymakers and the public but also acts as a counterbalance to vested healthcare interests, advocating for the health needs of diverse communities across the nation.