Demand for employment-based insurance is typically treated as an individual rather than a household decision. Dual-earner households are now the modal U.S. married household, however, and most firms offer family coverage as an option available to employees. Findings from a model estimating married workers' take-up of their own insurance with their own and their spouses' offers indicate that both own price and potential coverage under spouses' plans are important determinants of take-up. We find evidence of selection into jobs offering insurance among wives but not husbands. Findings also suggest that dual-earners are not aware of the potential wage/benefit trade-off. Data are from the 1996 panel of SIPP.
184 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.The chapter on employer provi...
In the insurance market, each life insurance policy is purchased on one household member’s life, so ...
Study of the Changing Workforce whose employers offered personal health insurance, this article inve...
Demand for employment-based health insurance has traditionally been treated as an individual rather ...
About 60 percent of married women are in the labor force (U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2002). As a res...
household demand for employer-based health insurance to investigate the set of plan and household ch...
Using the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey, this study estimates a model of household demand fo...
Health insurance in the United States is typically acquired through an employer-sponsored program. O...
This study provides new estimates of demand for employer-sponsored health insurance, using the 1997–...
This study provides new estimates of demand for employer-sponsored health insurance, using the 1997–...
As of 2012, 7 percent of employers did not cover spouses when other coverage was available to them a...
The notion that healthcare costs in the United States are increasingly burdensome for many families ...
Abstract Although government expansion of health insurance to older workers leads to labor supply re...
Uses data from the National Health Interview Survey to measure changes between 1998 and 2005 in the ...
This paper estimates a fully structural unitary household model of employment and health insurance d...
184 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.The chapter on employer provi...
In the insurance market, each life insurance policy is purchased on one household member’s life, so ...
Study of the Changing Workforce whose employers offered personal health insurance, this article inve...
Demand for employment-based health insurance has traditionally been treated as an individual rather ...
About 60 percent of married women are in the labor force (U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2002). As a res...
household demand for employer-based health insurance to investigate the set of plan and household ch...
Using the 1996 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey, this study estimates a model of household demand fo...
Health insurance in the United States is typically acquired through an employer-sponsored program. O...
This study provides new estimates of demand for employer-sponsored health insurance, using the 1997–...
This study provides new estimates of demand for employer-sponsored health insurance, using the 1997–...
As of 2012, 7 percent of employers did not cover spouses when other coverage was available to them a...
The notion that healthcare costs in the United States are increasingly burdensome for many families ...
Abstract Although government expansion of health insurance to older workers leads to labor supply re...
Uses data from the National Health Interview Survey to measure changes between 1998 and 2005 in the ...
This paper estimates a fully structural unitary household model of employment and health insurance d...
184 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.The chapter on employer provi...
In the insurance market, each life insurance policy is purchased on one household member’s life, so ...
Study of the Changing Workforce whose employers offered personal health insurance, this article inve...