Add to ORKGbenefit coverage rates on a monthly basis from December 1995 to December 2009, to allow for more accurate identification of changes in trends, and to more clearly show the effects of recessions and unemployment on changes in coverage. RECESSION PERIODS: The recession officially started in December 2007 and ended in December 2009. Between December 2007–August 2009 the percentage of workers with coverage in their own name fell from 60.4 percent to 55.9 percent. After August 2009, there appeared to be what might be the beginning of a recovery in the percentage of workers with employment-based coverage. By December 2009, 56.6 percent of workers had employment-based coverage
During a recession, cost-sharing of employer-sponsored health benefits could increase to reduce labo...
Nearly two years after the official end of the "Great Recession," the labor marketremains historical...
This chapter documents the substantial decline in traditional sources of longevity insurance, and sh...
trends mark a significant change in behavior for individuals in these age groups, and are likely dri...
• EMPLOYMENT-BASED COVERAGE STILL DOMINANT: Health coverage through the work place is by far the mos...
IMPACT OF THE RECESSION: The 2007–2009 recession has taken its toll on the percentage of the populat...
sponsored health insurance (ESI) fell 9.4 percentage points. Although the economy was already in a r...
The economic recession that began in California in 2008 did not affect all counties equally. Using d...
Highlights findings on the factors that drive short-term changes in employer-sponsored health insura...
Because of the healthy worker effect, mortality rates increased in individuals who were employed and...
Unemployment Insurance benefit durations were extended during the Great Recession, reaching 99 weeks...
Unemployment Insurance benefit durations were extended during the Great Recession, reaching 99 weeks...
Most Americans, particularly those under age 65, rely on health insurance offered through the workpl...
nonelderly individuals with and without health insurance. Based on EBRI ® estimates from the U.S. Ce...
We examine changes in subjective probabilities regarding retirement between the 2006 and 2008 waves ...
During a recession, cost-sharing of employer-sponsored health benefits could increase to reduce labo...
Nearly two years after the official end of the "Great Recession," the labor marketremains historical...
This chapter documents the substantial decline in traditional sources of longevity insurance, and sh...
trends mark a significant change in behavior for individuals in these age groups, and are likely dri...
• EMPLOYMENT-BASED COVERAGE STILL DOMINANT: Health coverage through the work place is by far the mos...
IMPACT OF THE RECESSION: The 2007–2009 recession has taken its toll on the percentage of the populat...
sponsored health insurance (ESI) fell 9.4 percentage points. Although the economy was already in a r...
The economic recession that began in California in 2008 did not affect all counties equally. Using d...
Highlights findings on the factors that drive short-term changes in employer-sponsored health insura...
Because of the healthy worker effect, mortality rates increased in individuals who were employed and...
Unemployment Insurance benefit durations were extended during the Great Recession, reaching 99 weeks...
Unemployment Insurance benefit durations were extended during the Great Recession, reaching 99 weeks...
Most Americans, particularly those under age 65, rely on health insurance offered through the workpl...
nonelderly individuals with and without health insurance. Based on EBRI ® estimates from the U.S. Ce...
We examine changes in subjective probabilities regarding retirement between the 2006 and 2008 waves ...
During a recession, cost-sharing of employer-sponsored health benefits could increase to reduce labo...
Nearly two years after the official end of the "Great Recession," the labor marketremains historical...
This chapter documents the substantial decline in traditional sources of longevity insurance, and sh...