We use the Health Expenditures by State of Residence data (1991-2014) compiled by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to examine the causal effect of the 80th percentile rule on Alaska's health care expenditures. We find evidence that Alaska's expenditures would have been lower in the absence of rule. The share of the overall increase in expenditures that we attribute to the 80th percentile rule is between 8.61% and 24.65%. It is important to note that using expenditures as a proxy for costs has limitations as it is the product of both quantity of services used and prices.Alaska Office of Management and BudgetSummary / Introduction / What does the regulation say? / Health care costs at the national level / Alaska's Health Care Market ...
Healthcare expenditure has been increasing in the United States alone since at least 1997 but econom...
It’s no surprise that a lot of the Alaskans who don’t have health insurance say they just can’t affo...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
Prepared for Alaska Office of Management and BudgetWe use the Health Expenditures by State of Reside...
Health-care spending for Alaskans reached about $7.5 billion in 2010. For comparison, that’s close t...
All Americans spend a lot to get health care—but Alaskans spend the most per resident, face the high...
Spending for health care in Alaska topped $5 billion in 2005. Just how big is $5 billion? It is, for...
Health care in Alaska cost an estimated $1.6 billion in fiscal 1991. That’s 50 percent more than it ...
Research Objective: Twenty-six states are expanding Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care A...
The majority of Alaskans and Americans who have health insurance coverage get it through an employ...
Policymakers have a responsibility to look at both the short- and long-term implications of their d...
Within the high and rising level of healthcare spending for the US as a whole is substantial variati...
MOTIVATION: Thirty states are expanding Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as ...
We estimate the dynamics and interactions of governmental spending on Medicaid and other public heal...
Outlines the healthcare reform law's requirement that insurers spend a minimum ratio of 80 to 85 per...
Healthcare expenditure has been increasing in the United States alone since at least 1997 but econom...
It’s no surprise that a lot of the Alaskans who don’t have health insurance say they just can’t affo...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
Prepared for Alaska Office of Management and BudgetWe use the Health Expenditures by State of Reside...
Health-care spending for Alaskans reached about $7.5 billion in 2010. For comparison, that’s close t...
All Americans spend a lot to get health care—but Alaskans spend the most per resident, face the high...
Spending for health care in Alaska topped $5 billion in 2005. Just how big is $5 billion? It is, for...
Health care in Alaska cost an estimated $1.6 billion in fiscal 1991. That’s 50 percent more than it ...
Research Objective: Twenty-six states are expanding Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care A...
The majority of Alaskans and Americans who have health insurance coverage get it through an employ...
Policymakers have a responsibility to look at both the short- and long-term implications of their d...
Within the high and rising level of healthcare spending for the US as a whole is substantial variati...
MOTIVATION: Thirty states are expanding Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as ...
We estimate the dynamics and interactions of governmental spending on Medicaid and other public heal...
Outlines the healthcare reform law's requirement that insurers spend a minimum ratio of 80 to 85 per...
Healthcare expenditure has been increasing in the United States alone since at least 1997 but econom...
It’s no surprise that a lot of the Alaskans who don’t have health insurance say they just can’t affo...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...