Add to ORKGThe cost of rural health continues to be high in the United States despite an overall improvement in national health insurance enrolment. Stakeholder?s perception of adverse selection remains a culprit in the challenges of rural insurance markets. Risk attitude has been revealed as an alternative for measuring this phenomenon, given the 2014 prohibition law on pre-existing conditions and a subsequent repeal in 2018 accompanied by extensive debate in congress. We examine the existence of adverse selection in rural insurance markets by comparing the effects of pre-existing or chronic health conditions and risk attitudes in a Principal-Agent model
This paper studies equilibrium and welfare in a class of regulated health insurance markets known as...
Private insurance is less common in rural areas Rural residents under age 65 are less likely than th...
The asymmetric information problems of adverse selection and moral hazardcan cause insurance markets...
The cost of rural health continues to be high in the United States despite an overall improvement in...
How are rural areas faring with the Affordable Care Act? Has the law fostered competition among plan...
Rural residents of the United States have a higher uninsured rate than their urban counterparts, and...
This brief discusses several important factors that should be considered when comparing health insur...
Rural people and rural communities are faced with many of the same health care issues and challenges...
This paper investigates consumer inertia in health insurance markets, where adverse selection is a p...
This paper examines the potential for adverse selection when farmers are offered a portfolio of insu...
The purpose of this paper is to illuminate the unintended consequences of health policy so that past...
This article identifies factors that influ ence health maintenance organizations’ (HMOs) decisions a...
Government intervention in insurance markets is ubiquitous and the theoretical basis for such interv...
This study examines adverse selection in a subsidized voluntary health insurance scheme, the Rural M...
This study examines adverse selection in a subsidized voluntary health insurance scheme, the Rural M...
This paper studies equilibrium and welfare in a class of regulated health insurance markets known as...
Private insurance is less common in rural areas Rural residents under age 65 are less likely than th...
The asymmetric information problems of adverse selection and moral hazardcan cause insurance markets...
The cost of rural health continues to be high in the United States despite an overall improvement in...
How are rural areas faring with the Affordable Care Act? Has the law fostered competition among plan...
Rural residents of the United States have a higher uninsured rate than their urban counterparts, and...
This brief discusses several important factors that should be considered when comparing health insur...
Rural people and rural communities are faced with many of the same health care issues and challenges...
This paper investigates consumer inertia in health insurance markets, where adverse selection is a p...
This paper examines the potential for adverse selection when farmers are offered a portfolio of insu...
The purpose of this paper is to illuminate the unintended consequences of health policy so that past...
This article identifies factors that influ ence health maintenance organizations’ (HMOs) decisions a...
Government intervention in insurance markets is ubiquitous and the theoretical basis for such interv...
This study examines adverse selection in a subsidized voluntary health insurance scheme, the Rural M...
This study examines adverse selection in a subsidized voluntary health insurance scheme, the Rural M...
This paper studies equilibrium and welfare in a class of regulated health insurance markets known as...
Private insurance is less common in rural areas Rural residents under age 65 are less likely than th...
The asymmetric information problems of adverse selection and moral hazardcan cause insurance markets...