Health Care
America has the most advanced health care in the world, in large part due to private sector-led innovation and employer-sponsored healthcare coverage.
While Americans benefit tremendously from ongoing advancements in bioscience, technology, and care, we continue to wrestle with the challenge of making quality health care more affordable, more accessible, and more reliable for all Americans. At the U.S. Chamber, we’re pushing for value-based healthcare solutions that reduce costs and reward quality outcomes.
Latest
Report
The United States is currently grappling with a nursing shortage that is causing a ripple effect of rising health care costs and lower quality of life across the country.
Spotlight on Mental Health
Become a part of the world’s largest business organization and network
U.S. Chamber members range from small businesses and chambers of commerce across the country to startups in fast-growing sectors, leading industry associations, and global corporations.
Discover the ROI Chamber membership can deliver for you.
Our Work
The U.S. Chamber is promoting effective private sector solutions to our health care challenges. These solutions will help control costs, expand access, and improve the quality of care. We support policy that strengthens the employer-based model of coverage, through which 180 million Americans receive—and overwhelmingly like—their health care.
Related Litigation
Latest Content
There's no time to delay as opioids are claiming more lives daily, and communities are being undermined.
This Key Vote letter was sent to the U.S. House of Representatives supporting H.R. 3798, “the Save American Workers Act.”
This letter was sent to the U.S. Senate on H.R. 6, the "Opioid Crisis Response Act of 2018."
Many Americans will face a $20.3 billion tax hike starting in January 2020 if nothing is done.
This letter was sent to Sen. Rob Portman in support of S. 3057, the "Synthetic Trafficking and Overdose Prevention Act of 2018."
This Key Vote Alert! letter was sent to all members of the U.S. House of Representatives in support of H.R. 184, H.R. 6311, and H.R. 6199.
This letter was sent to the Chairman and Ranking Member of the House Ways and Means Committee ahead of a markup this afternoon.
The Chamber applauds the administration for its new rule expanding Association Health Plans (AHPs).
This report estimates the economic cost of health-related productivity losses, profiling eighteen countries, ranging from industrialized markets such as the United States and Japan, to developing markets such as Kenya and Indonesia.
This report provides estimates of the economic cost due to productivity losses arising from absenteeism, presenteeism and early retirement due to ill health. For Saudi Arabia, these losses equate to a total of 9.7% of GDP by 2030 as shown in Table ES1. This is the largest impact of any of the countries included in this study as comparator countries. The majority are middle income developing countries from around the globe, although the US, Japan and Singapore are also included.
