We begin this research with the belief that low and declining levels of private-employer sponsored health insurance were a continuing problem, especially among less skilled workers. Our analysis, however, paints a more complex picture. Using data from the March CPS, the SIP, and CPS benefits surveys, we find that while many less skilled workers remain uncovered, the decline in private employer-sponsored health insurance coverage has slowed recently and may even have reversed. Neither crowdout nor a deterioration in the quality of jobs available to the less skilled seems likely to fully explain these time-series trends in health insurance coverage. A simple explanation that has been largely overlooked is that rising health care costs have dr...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
We examine whether the decline in the availability of employer-provided health insurance is a phenom...
The following supplementary material for this article is available online: APPENDIX: Regression Resu...
Presents findings from twelve metropolitan areas about employers' efforts to control employee health...
Continuing decline in employment-based health coverage: Among all individuals residing in the United...
Highlights findings on the factors that drive short-term changes in employer-sponsored health insura...
A generally unreported phenomenon in recent years is the increasing number of U.S. workers in large ...
The authors of this article have used Current Population Surveys to summarize public and private hea...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Although employer-sponsored health insurance (ESI) is the primary source of health coverage in the U...
Compares the changes in insurance status, out-of-pocket costs, access to care, use of prescription d...
I use data from the Current Population Surveys and Employee Benefits Surveys to analyze employer-spo...
As many companies find themselves in financial distress due to the amount they spend on health insur...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
We examine whether the decline in the availability of employer-provided health insurance is a phenom...
The following supplementary material for this article is available online: APPENDIX: Regression Resu...
Presents findings from twelve metropolitan areas about employers' efforts to control employee health...
Continuing decline in employment-based health coverage: Among all individuals residing in the United...
Highlights findings on the factors that drive short-term changes in employer-sponsored health insura...
A generally unreported phenomenon in recent years is the increasing number of U.S. workers in large ...
The authors of this article have used Current Population Surveys to summarize public and private hea...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Although employer-sponsored health insurance (ESI) is the primary source of health coverage in the U...
Compares the changes in insurance status, out-of-pocket costs, access to care, use of prescription d...
I use data from the Current Population Surveys and Employee Benefits Surveys to analyze employer-spo...
As many companies find themselves in financial distress due to the amount they spend on health insur...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...