Enabling an equitable healthcare ecosystem
Impacting Our Members and Communities at a Local & National Level
Our Members
Members are at the center of our efforts to provide care for the whole person
Our Partners
We are creating evidence-based, scalable and financially sustainable solutions with public and private partners
Our Communities
We continue to scale our health equity & social impact strategy across Humana’s national footprint.
FEATURED STORY:
Humana’s Impact
Humana believes everyone should have access to the tools and support needed to have a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible. The health of our business is linked to the health of our employees, members and patients, the communities we serve, the healthcare system, and the environment.
Our Commitment to Improving Health Outcomes for All
Our Members
Our members are at the center of our efforts to provide care for the whole person. Explore our key focus areas and some of our top resources for members below.
Our Partners
We work with organizations at the national and local levels to create the most effective solutions for our members and the communities we serve. Learn more about our partners
Our Communities
We are committed to addressing barriers to healthy living and reducing disparities in specific regions and across our national footprint
We Are Making Progress
Every year, we continue to learn about new ways to help improve member and community health, build more partnerships across the country, and better scale what works. We are making progress towards creating a more equitable health system where social needs do not determine your health outcomes
Reduction in Unhealthy Days
Humana Medicare Advantage members* in Bold Goal communities continue to have more Healthy Days than those in non-Bold Goal communities.
Our Key Focus Areas
We are addressing unhealthy days by identifying the root cause and creating scalable solutions to improve population health.
Food Insecurity
One in nine Americans lacks consistent access to enough food for an active, healthy life.
Lack of Transportation
More than half of the U.S. non-driving population age 65 and over stays home on any given day because they don’t have transportation.
Social Isolation and Loneliness
Loneliness and social isolation have been associated with increased mortality and other poor health outcomes. Identifying individuals at risk for loneliness allows us to also predict their healthcare needs and establish appropriate strategies to improve their health.