I examine the effects of public catastrophic insurance programs on enrollment and selection in private health insurance to supplement Medicare. Using variation over time in the availability and generosity of these programs I show that public catastrophic insurance crowds-in private insurance coverage for individuals in the middle of the health distribution, while reducing insur-ance for higher-risk individuals. The selective crowd-out of individuals in worse health induces advantageous selection in Medigap, one of two types of supplementary private insurance, and reduces Medigap insurance premiums by $225 per year
There is an extensive literature on the extent to which public health insurance coverage through Med...
This paper studies risk selection between public and private health insurance when some individuals ...
Adverse selection in health insurance markets may reduce social welfare by leading some low-risk con...
This paper examines the extent to which public health insurance crowds out purchases of private insu...
This paper examines how varying the level of subsidies affects participation in a public insurance p...
In this paper we study the adverse selection and moral hazard effects of Medicare supplemental insur...
This paper estimates the welfare losses from market failures caused by adverse selection in privatiz...
Abstract: We show that the provision of even incomplete public insurance can substantially crowd ou...
A ubiquitous form of government intervention in insurance markets is to provide compulsory, but part...
Government intervention in insurance markets is ubiquitous and the theoretical basis for such interv...
This dissertation addresses the issues of adverse selection in the health insurance market. The lite...
There is an extensive literature on the extent to which public health insurance coverage through Med...
Some proposals to expand health insurance coverage for people with low incomes are based on expansio...
Public health insurance programs are frequently proposed or enacted in order to fill gaps in private...
Reviews updated research on the extent to which expanding public health insurance programs reduces t...
There is an extensive literature on the extent to which public health insurance coverage through Med...
This paper studies risk selection between public and private health insurance when some individuals ...
Adverse selection in health insurance markets may reduce social welfare by leading some low-risk con...
This paper examines the extent to which public health insurance crowds out purchases of private insu...
This paper examines how varying the level of subsidies affects participation in a public insurance p...
In this paper we study the adverse selection and moral hazard effects of Medicare supplemental insur...
This paper estimates the welfare losses from market failures caused by adverse selection in privatiz...
Abstract: We show that the provision of even incomplete public insurance can substantially crowd ou...
A ubiquitous form of government intervention in insurance markets is to provide compulsory, but part...
Government intervention in insurance markets is ubiquitous and the theoretical basis for such interv...
This dissertation addresses the issues of adverse selection in the health insurance market. The lite...
There is an extensive literature on the extent to which public health insurance coverage through Med...
Some proposals to expand health insurance coverage for people with low incomes are based on expansio...
Public health insurance programs are frequently proposed or enacted in order to fill gaps in private...
Reviews updated research on the extent to which expanding public health insurance programs reduces t...
There is an extensive literature on the extent to which public health insurance coverage through Med...
This paper studies risk selection between public and private health insurance when some individuals ...
Adverse selection in health insurance markets may reduce social welfare by leading some low-risk con...