ABSTRACT. Objective. To quantify the number of children who experience gaps in insurance coverage and to determine whether vulnerable subgroups of children experience noteworthy lapses in insurance coverage. Methods. We analyzed nationally representative data from 24 149 children sampled in the 1999–2001 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey linked to the 1997–1999 National Health Interview Survey. Vulnerable subgroups of chil-dren included children with chronic conditions, those from ethnic/racial minorities, and those living in poverty. On the basis of cumulative annual monthly insurance coverage status, each child fell into 1 of 3 groups: continuous cover-age, uninsured, or gaps in coverage. Using SAS-callable SUDAAN, we conducted multivariat...
Background: Over the past decade, the percentage of Americans with access to employer-sponsored insu...
AbstractBackgroundParent/consumer–reported data is valuable and necessary for population-based asses...
Based on analyses of the 1988 National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Surve...
Objective—To quantify the number of children who experience gaps in insurance coverage and to determ...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The State Children\u27s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) has improved ins...
Objective—To examine the role of insurance coverage in protecting families of children with special ...
Health insurance remains one of the most important factors in predicting access to health care. Prov...
Using data from the National Survey of America's Families, this paper examines insurance coverage ch...
Children with insurance have better access to care and health outcomes if their parents also have in...
Objectives To determine the prevalence and correlates of children’s underinsurance within a primary ...
Provides data tables, graphs, and maps showing state-by-state comparisons in rates of children's uni...
Purpose: Continuous insurance coverage is an important component of effective health care. Evaluatio...
Using data from the 2008 through 2011 American Community Survey, this brief describes rates of child...
Background: Of the 4.8 million uninsured children in America, 62–72% are eligible for but not enroll...
Medicaid is the government insurance program that provides health insurance to the poor. The effect ...
Background: Over the past decade, the percentage of Americans with access to employer-sponsored insu...
AbstractBackgroundParent/consumer–reported data is valuable and necessary for population-based asses...
Based on analyses of the 1988 National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Surve...
Objective—To quantify the number of children who experience gaps in insurance coverage and to determ...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The State Children\u27s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) has improved ins...
Objective—To examine the role of insurance coverage in protecting families of children with special ...
Health insurance remains one of the most important factors in predicting access to health care. Prov...
Using data from the National Survey of America's Families, this paper examines insurance coverage ch...
Children with insurance have better access to care and health outcomes if their parents also have in...
Objectives To determine the prevalence and correlates of children’s underinsurance within a primary ...
Provides data tables, graphs, and maps showing state-by-state comparisons in rates of children's uni...
Purpose: Continuous insurance coverage is an important component of effective health care. Evaluatio...
Using data from the 2008 through 2011 American Community Survey, this brief describes rates of child...
Background: Of the 4.8 million uninsured children in America, 62–72% are eligible for but not enroll...
Medicaid is the government insurance program that provides health insurance to the poor. The effect ...
Background: Over the past decade, the percentage of Americans with access to employer-sponsored insu...
AbstractBackgroundParent/consumer–reported data is valuable and necessary for population-based asses...
Based on analyses of the 1988 National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Surve...