Using data from the American Community Survey, this brief examines the rates of health insurance coverage among children under 18 in the United States by region and by rural, suburban, and central city residence between 2008 and 2012. Author Michael Staley reports that, between 2011 and 2012, overall rates of health insurance coverage among children increased slightly (0.3 percentage point); 92.8 percent of the nation’s children had health insurance in 2012. Rates of public health insurance coverage for children grew from 28.3 percent in 2008 to 38.1 percent in 2012, whereas rates of private health insurance coverage for children decreased from 64.1 percent in 2008 to 58.3 percent in 2012. Since 2008, rates of public health insurance among ...
Despite the potential for the State Children\u27s Health Insurance Program to improve the health car...
Updates analyses of patterns in Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program enrollment by state...
In 1999, 12.5 percent of all children 18 and under — 9.6 million children—lacked health insurance at...
Lawmakers, children's rights advocates, researchers, and health care professionals understand that h...
Using data from the 2008 through 2011 American Community Survey, this brief describes rates of child...
This brief uses data from the American Community Survey to estimate children’s health insurance cove...
Health insurance remains one of the most important factors in predicting access to health care. Prov...
In this brief, author Michael Staley examines rates of children’s health insurance across the United...
Recognizing that adequate health care is key to childhood development and long-term health, policy m...
Rates of private health insurance coverage for children increased between 2013 and 2014 for the firs...
Provides data tables, graphs, and maps showing state-by-state comparisons in rates of children's uni...
Despite a flurry of reports on health insurance coverage for children, virtually none of them have e...
The increasing number of American children with health insurance coverage over the past ten years ha...
This paper presents the first national estimates of the effects of the SCHIP expansions on insurance...
Background: Over the past decade, the percentage of Americans with access to employer-sponsored insu...
Despite the potential for the State Children\u27s Health Insurance Program to improve the health car...
Updates analyses of patterns in Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program enrollment by state...
In 1999, 12.5 percent of all children 18 and under — 9.6 million children—lacked health insurance at...
Lawmakers, children's rights advocates, researchers, and health care professionals understand that h...
Using data from the 2008 through 2011 American Community Survey, this brief describes rates of child...
This brief uses data from the American Community Survey to estimate children’s health insurance cove...
Health insurance remains one of the most important factors in predicting access to health care. Prov...
In this brief, author Michael Staley examines rates of children’s health insurance across the United...
Recognizing that adequate health care is key to childhood development and long-term health, policy m...
Rates of private health insurance coverage for children increased between 2013 and 2014 for the firs...
Provides data tables, graphs, and maps showing state-by-state comparisons in rates of children's uni...
Despite a flurry of reports on health insurance coverage for children, virtually none of them have e...
The increasing number of American children with health insurance coverage over the past ten years ha...
This paper presents the first national estimates of the effects of the SCHIP expansions on insurance...
Background: Over the past decade, the percentage of Americans with access to employer-sponsored insu...
Despite the potential for the State Children\u27s Health Insurance Program to improve the health car...
Updates analyses of patterns in Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program enrollment by state...
In 1999, 12.5 percent of all children 18 and under — 9.6 million children—lacked health insurance at...