The United States is facing a maternal health crisis with rising rates of maternal mortality and morbidity and stark disparities in maternal outcomes by race and socioeconomic status. Among the efforts to address this issue, one policy proposal is gaining particular traction: extending the period of Medicaid eligibility for pregnant women beyond 60 days after childbirth. The authors examine the legislative and regulatory pathways most readily available for extending postpartum Medicaid, including their relative political, economic, and public health trade-offs. They also review the state and federal policy activity to date and discuss the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the prospects for policy change
The article discusses postpartum care in the U.S. Topics discussed include the new paradigm called f...
The negative economic effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic coupled with a state requirement for continuo...
Abstract Policy and finance barriers reduce access to pre-conception care and, reportedly, limit pro...
Extending postpartum Medicaid coverage to one year is an important step in improving maternal health...
The American Rescue Plan provides a pathway for states to expand postpartum Medicaid coverage for lo...
This Comment will discuss how the current Medicaid law is insufficient to address the issue of disap...
The South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services publishes Medicaid Bulletins to clarify e...
Multiple barriers exist to sterilization in the postpartum period. One such barrier, the Medicaid Ti...
Maternal health outcomes, including mortality and morbidity, have been increasing in the U.S. over t...
Most women in the US have access to health care and insurance during pregnancy; however women with M...
This paper reviewed changes and effects of postpartum mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. A ...
We seek to assist decision makers in maximizing provision of essential services without compromising...
The postpartum period is a critical time that presents an opportunity to improve maternal health by ...
BackgroundChanges to the healthcare system due to COVID-19 have altered care delivery during birth a...
Offering contraceptives is essential to allow women the opportunity to plan for pregnancy and help p...
The article discusses postpartum care in the U.S. Topics discussed include the new paradigm called f...
The negative economic effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic coupled with a state requirement for continuo...
Abstract Policy and finance barriers reduce access to pre-conception care and, reportedly, limit pro...
Extending postpartum Medicaid coverage to one year is an important step in improving maternal health...
The American Rescue Plan provides a pathway for states to expand postpartum Medicaid coverage for lo...
This Comment will discuss how the current Medicaid law is insufficient to address the issue of disap...
The South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services publishes Medicaid Bulletins to clarify e...
Multiple barriers exist to sterilization in the postpartum period. One such barrier, the Medicaid Ti...
Maternal health outcomes, including mortality and morbidity, have been increasing in the U.S. over t...
Most women in the US have access to health care and insurance during pregnancy; however women with M...
This paper reviewed changes and effects of postpartum mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. A ...
We seek to assist decision makers in maximizing provision of essential services without compromising...
The postpartum period is a critical time that presents an opportunity to improve maternal health by ...
BackgroundChanges to the healthcare system due to COVID-19 have altered care delivery during birth a...
Offering contraceptives is essential to allow women the opportunity to plan for pregnancy and help p...
The article discusses postpartum care in the U.S. Topics discussed include the new paradigm called f...
The negative economic effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic coupled with a state requirement for continuo...
Abstract Policy and finance barriers reduce access to pre-conception care and, reportedly, limit pro...