Millions of people in the United States do not have health insurance. The number of these uninsured varies dramatically from state to state, and across demographic characteristics such as age, sex, and income. These characteristics are indicative of ones status of whether or not they are insured. The paper identifies the most significant causes of being uninsured and analyzes why some states are not as significantly affected by the problem
An estimated 14.6% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2001, up from 14% in ...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2011 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Given the various reasons individuals lack health insurance coverage, analysis of the effectiveness ...
This Issue Brief examines the status of health insurance coverage in the United States. The data are...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "More than one in six...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2006 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2004 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
One of the major social policy issues facing the United States in the first decade of the twenty-fir...
T he number of Americans who don’t have health insurance coverage is large and growing over time, ye...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2005 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
ABSTRACT Purpose This manuscript examines the literature evidence that being uninsured is an indepen...
The lack of health care coverage in the US is “a major social and economic concern” (Rocha and Kabal...
Timely and accurate estimates of the number of people who do not have health insurance coverage are ...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2007 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
This paper examines the lack of health insurancecoverage in the US as a public policy issue. It firs...
An estimated 14.6% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2001, up from 14% in ...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2011 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Given the various reasons individuals lack health insurance coverage, analysis of the effectiveness ...
This Issue Brief examines the status of health insurance coverage in the United States. The data are...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "More than one in six...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2006 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2004 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
One of the major social policy issues facing the United States in the first decade of the twenty-fir...
T he number of Americans who don’t have health insurance coverage is large and growing over time, ye...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2005 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
ABSTRACT Purpose This manuscript examines the literature evidence that being uninsured is an indepen...
The lack of health care coverage in the US is “a major social and economic concern” (Rocha and Kabal...
Timely and accurate estimates of the number of people who do not have health insurance coverage are ...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2007 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
This paper examines the lack of health insurancecoverage in the US as a public policy issue. It firs...
An estimated 14.6% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2001, up from 14% in ...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2011 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Given the various reasons individuals lack health insurance coverage, analysis of the effectiveness ...