Add to ORKGThis phenomenological study explored the attitudes of women offenders in jail about Medicaid enrollment and coverage under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). This understanding provided insight for jail leadership and other stakeholders to address barriers and incorporate facilitators identified to make it simpler for women offenders to enroll before released from jail.https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/current/1021/thumbnail.jp
The unprecedented rise in the US incarceration rate is well-documented. However, research into the h...
In 2011, North Carolina (NC) created a program to facilitate Medicaid enrollment for state prisoners...
While decarceration has become fashionable, American penology remains in the throes of a penal harm ...
Although women offenders face barriers to successful reentry into their communities, as yet, no rese...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) provides an unprecedented opportunity for milli...
Prison inmates suffer from a heavy burden of physical and mental health problems and have considerab...
Since the 1980s, the population of incarcerated women has been steadily increasing. Approximately 20...
Every year, millions of Americans become involved in the local criminal justice system and are held ...
Incarcerated people are excluded from Medicaid coverage due to a provision in the Social Security Ac...
Rapidly increasing numbers of women incarcerated in the United States have created an overwhelming n...
Medicaid is an important source of health care coverage for prison-involved populations. From 2011 t...
This project will be identifying the key factors that contribute to the significant lack of health c...
One of the most compelling arguments for improvements to healthcare for individuals who are incarcer...
The adult correctional population in the United States soared to nearly 7 million people (Bureau of ...
Chronic behavioral health conditions, such as psychiatric and substance use disorders, affect at lea...
The unprecedented rise in the US incarceration rate is well-documented. However, research into the h...
In 2011, North Carolina (NC) created a program to facilitate Medicaid enrollment for state prisoners...
While decarceration has become fashionable, American penology remains in the throes of a penal harm ...
Although women offenders face barriers to successful reentry into their communities, as yet, no rese...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) provides an unprecedented opportunity for milli...
Prison inmates suffer from a heavy burden of physical and mental health problems and have considerab...
Since the 1980s, the population of incarcerated women has been steadily increasing. Approximately 20...
Every year, millions of Americans become involved in the local criminal justice system and are held ...
Incarcerated people are excluded from Medicaid coverage due to a provision in the Social Security Ac...
Rapidly increasing numbers of women incarcerated in the United States have created an overwhelming n...
Medicaid is an important source of health care coverage for prison-involved populations. From 2011 t...
This project will be identifying the key factors that contribute to the significant lack of health c...
One of the most compelling arguments for improvements to healthcare for individuals who are incarcer...
The adult correctional population in the United States soared to nearly 7 million people (Bureau of ...
Chronic behavioral health conditions, such as psychiatric and substance use disorders, affect at lea...
The unprecedented rise in the US incarceration rate is well-documented. However, research into the h...
In 2011, North Carolina (NC) created a program to facilitate Medicaid enrollment for state prisoners...
While decarceration has become fashionable, American penology remains in the throes of a penal harm ...