Add to ORKGReviews research on current cost-sharing practices and their effect on enrollment in Medicaid and State Children's Health Insurance Programs (SCHIP). Suggests ways to develop premium and cost-sharing policies that ensure coverage for low-income families
One of the policy questions expected to receive considerable attention during the State Children\u27...
This background paper examines and analyzes early efforts by states to subsidize employment-based he...
BackgroundA child’s eligibility for publicly-financed insurance is based upon household factors such...
Outlines the debate over raising income limits for eligibility in Medicaid and State Children's Heal...
This analysis, prepared for the Health Care Financing Administration and the Health Resources and Se...
The present study analyzed some of the effects of imposing a cost-sharing requirement on users of a ...
Examines the efficacy of premium assistance under Medicaid and State Children's Health Insurance Pro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "States provide...
Economic theory suggests that a natural tool to control medical costs is increased consumer cost sh...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over 50 millio...
Provides an overview of the program to provide health insurance coverage for low-income children in ...
In 2005 Medicaid will turn 40, a momentous event in the life of the largest and most complex of all ...
Explores the cost effectiveness, advantages, and limitations of six state premium assistance program...
Faced with state budget troubles, policymakers may introduce or increase State Children's Health Ins...
Outlines how and why states disregard or deduct certain earnings and expenses in determining eligibi...
One of the policy questions expected to receive considerable attention during the State Children\u27...
This background paper examines and analyzes early efforts by states to subsidize employment-based he...
BackgroundA child’s eligibility for publicly-financed insurance is based upon household factors such...
Outlines the debate over raising income limits for eligibility in Medicaid and State Children's Heal...
This analysis, prepared for the Health Care Financing Administration and the Health Resources and Se...
The present study analyzed some of the effects of imposing a cost-sharing requirement on users of a ...
Examines the efficacy of premium assistance under Medicaid and State Children's Health Insurance Pro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "States provide...
Economic theory suggests that a natural tool to control medical costs is increased consumer cost sh...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over 50 millio...
Provides an overview of the program to provide health insurance coverage for low-income children in ...
In 2005 Medicaid will turn 40, a momentous event in the life of the largest and most complex of all ...
Explores the cost effectiveness, advantages, and limitations of six state premium assistance program...
Faced with state budget troubles, policymakers may introduce or increase State Children's Health Ins...
Outlines how and why states disregard or deduct certain earnings and expenses in determining eligibi...
One of the policy questions expected to receive considerable attention during the State Children\u27...
This background paper examines and analyzes early efforts by states to subsidize employment-based he...
BackgroundA child’s eligibility for publicly-financed insurance is based upon household factors such...