Each year, CHA, honoring both hospitals and individuals in healthcare, presents distinguished awards. The 2027 John D. Thompson Award and 2027 Community Service Award are now open for submissions through Wednesday, January 13, 2027.
CHA is focused on supporting healthcare workers, patients, and care delivery for every Connecticut resident.
The latest legislative testimony from the Connecticut Hospital Association.
Every year, hospitals across the state provide care and services to millions of patients.
CHA works collaboratively with lawmakers to advance policies that best support healthcare.
CHA is an active advocate for hospitals, caregivers, and patients – working collaboratively with lawmakers, the executive branch, and state officials to advance policies that best support healthcare.
An outstanding hospital system is one that not only supports patient well-being but also invests in local communities by partnering with others to improve health outcomes.
Birthing hospitals across the state are providing postpartum patients with an orange bracelet as a reminder to watch for urgent maternal warning signs and get help quickly if they appear.
November 10, 2026 - 9:00a.m. ESTHRO Apparent Cause Analysis Workshop – 11/10
WEEKLY UPDATE: 11/05/2026
Federal Judge Vacates Narrowed ‘Medical Frailty’ Definition, Medicaid Work Requirements Persist; In Case You Missed It: New CHA Newsletter Recaps 2026 Midterm Election Results; Hearst Media Feature: Connecticut Hospitals Describe How Federal Policy Changes Increase Financial Pressures; New Opportunities for High Reliability Organization Fundamentals Training
CHA, in consultation with the Department of Social Services (DSS), has released new informational materials to help hospitals, community-based organizations, and healthcare providers prepare to support and communicate to patients about the federal Medicaid eligibility changes and new work rules taking effect January 1, 2027.
Connecticut Hospital Association | CHA > News and Publications > CHA in the News > As Medicaid rules change, students, hospitals, and community groups help people keep coverage
