Add to ORKGThe majority of Americans—55.7 percent in 2016, according to the Census Bureau—access health insurance through employer-based plans. However, employment does not always result in health insurance coverage, and not all those who report working full time, year round are covered by an employer-based plan. In particular, many low-income workers are unable to access health insurance through their employers
For some time, it has been common for policy experts to criticize the U.S. health care system’s reli...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
Employer-based health insurance is the backbone of the U.S. system of health insurance coverage. Yet...
In this brief, author Jessica Carson examines differences in health insurance coverage by workers’ i...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
We examine whether the decline in the availability of employer-provided health insurance is a phenom...
Looks at what percentage of people with neither employer-sponsored nor public coverage purchase priv...
I use data from the Current Population Surveys and Employee Benefits Surveys to analyze employer-spo...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
In 2018, health insurance coverage rates and patterns in metropolitan (metro) and nonmetropolitan (n...
Abstract The health coverage of low-income workers represents an area of continuing disparities in t...
Continuing decline in employment-based health coverage: Among all individuals residing in the United...
In the United States the American healthcare is constantly up for debate, it seems to only be aimed ...
Many of the provisions in the Affordable Care Act (ACA), such as tax credits and penalties for emplo...
For some time, it has been common for policy experts to criticize the U.S. health care system’s reli...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
Employer-based health insurance is the backbone of the U.S. system of health insurance coverage. Yet...
In this brief, author Jessica Carson examines differences in health insurance coverage by workers’ i...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
We examine whether the decline in the availability of employer-provided health insurance is a phenom...
Looks at what percentage of people with neither employer-sponsored nor public coverage purchase priv...
I use data from the Current Population Surveys and Employee Benefits Surveys to analyze employer-spo...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
In 2018, health insurance coverage rates and patterns in metropolitan (metro) and nonmetropolitan (n...
Abstract The health coverage of low-income workers represents an area of continuing disparities in t...
Continuing decline in employment-based health coverage: Among all individuals residing in the United...
In the United States the American healthcare is constantly up for debate, it seems to only be aimed ...
Many of the provisions in the Affordable Care Act (ACA), such as tax credits and penalties for emplo...
For some time, it has been common for policy experts to criticize the U.S. health care system’s reli...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
Employer-based health insurance is the backbone of the U.S. system of health insurance coverage. Yet...