Add to ORKGCompares the changes in insurance status, out-of-pocket costs, access to care, use of prescription drugs, and health-related outcomes of low-wage workers and high-wage workers between 1996 and 2003. Discusses the implications of the growing disparities
Presents survey findings related to uninsurance, access to regular sources of care, and emergency ro...
The following supplementary material for this article is available online: APPENDIX: Regression Resu...
Tens of millions of Americans experience barriers to accessing appropriate health care, and many mor...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
In this brief, author Jessica Carson examines differences in health insurance coverage by workers’ i...
Between high wage earners who have comprehensive employer-based health benefits, and the low income ...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
The majority of Americans—55.7 percent in 2016, according to the Census Bureau—access health insuran...
Assesses the lack of health insurance and poor health among low-income families, and outlines a stra...
When compared to other developed nations, the United States fares poorly with regard to benefits for...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Quantifies the costs to the public, in taxpayer bills to fund public insurance or uncompensated care...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
Based on the 2007 Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey, examines small business employ...
This paper estimates the demand for health among low-wage American workers. I incorporate theoretica...
Presents survey findings related to uninsurance, access to regular sources of care, and emergency ro...
The following supplementary material for this article is available online: APPENDIX: Regression Resu...
Tens of millions of Americans experience barriers to accessing appropriate health care, and many mor...
Examines the divide in the U.S. labor market between higher wage earners with health insurance, and ...
In this brief, author Jessica Carson examines differences in health insurance coverage by workers’ i...
Between high wage earners who have comprehensive employer-based health benefits, and the low income ...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
The majority of Americans—55.7 percent in 2016, according to the Census Bureau—access health insuran...
Assesses the lack of health insurance and poor health among low-income families, and outlines a stra...
When compared to other developed nations, the United States fares poorly with regard to benefits for...
Employer health insurance mandates form the basis of many health care reform proposals. Proponents m...
Quantifies the costs to the public, in taxpayer bills to fund public insurance or uncompensated care...
Many policy initiatives to increase health insurance coverage would subsidize employers to offer cov...
Based on the 2007 Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey, examines small business employ...
This paper estimates the demand for health among low-wage American workers. I incorporate theoretica...
Presents survey findings related to uninsurance, access to regular sources of care, and emergency ro...
The following supplementary material for this article is available online: APPENDIX: Regression Resu...
Tens of millions of Americans experience barriers to accessing appropriate health care, and many mor...