CROR Outcomes, HCBS Quality Matters, MRSCICS Matters

CROR Outcomes is a quarterly newsletter featuring research updates on our projects at our RRTC on Employment and Disability.

In the News

  • Challenges to Accessing HCBS in Rural Communities

    In order to meet the growing demand for LTSS, states must adjust their spending and invest more money and workforce development in home and community-based services (HCBS).

    In the News

  • Barriers to Care in Rural and Urban Settings

    There are an estimated 41 million people with disabilities in the United States, according to census data from 2019. While individuals with disabilities can be found in every community in the US, researchers have noticed certain trends in the rates of disability by geographic area.

    In the News

  • Participant Council Member Latoya Maddox Works to Normalize Disability

    Latoya Maddox, an Independent Living Specialist at Liberty Resources, and a Participant Council member for the Rehabilitation Research Training Center on Home and Community-based Services at SRAlab, never expected to work in her position.

    In the News

  • Research Informed by Care: Niveda Tennety uses Storytelling to Inform Work

    In her ten months as a research assistant at the Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research, Niveda Tennety said one of the most important lessons she has learned is the value of storytelling.

    In the News

  • Health Disparities among HCBS Recipients

    Among the discussion of racial equity and disparities in all areas of American life, disparities in healthcare utilization and people’s experiences with the healthcare system have picked up steam between policymakers, clinicians, analysts, and patients.

    In the News

  • Disparities Among Direct Care Workers May Impact Services

    Direct Care Workers (DCW) provide support to older adults and people with disabilities in leading the lives they want.

    In the News

  • People with Parkinson's Experience High Levels of Financial Stress

    People diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease experience the same level of financial stress as someone dealing with advanced cancer even if they’re still working and receiving a paycheck.

    In the News