Using Linked Survey and Administrative Records Studies to Partially Correct Survey Program Participation for Timely Policy Research Purposes
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Presentation by Michael Davern at the 2009 Joint Statistical Meetings, Washington, DC, August 2 2009.
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Health Care Access and Affordability among Adults Potentially Eligible for Ex...
This document analyzes health care access and affordability among low-income adults who are potentially eligible for expanded Medicaid coverage under the Affordable Care Act. It finds that uninsured low-income adults currently experience greater barriers to health care access, utilization, and affordability compared to those with Medicaid coverage. The analysis predicts that expanding Medicaid will significantly improve access and affordability for the low-income uninsured population through reductions in lacking a usual source of care, delays in care due to cost, and more. However, some barriers may still remain for the expanded Medicaid population.
Running head STATISTICS RESEARCH DESIGN METHODS .docx
Running head: STATISTICS RESEARCH DESIGN /METHODS 1
STATISTICS RESEARCH DESIGN /METHODS 2
Research/Design Methods
STATISTICS RESEARCH DESIGN /METHODS
The US healthcare system has had quite a number of flaws that have for a very long time been ignored due to the assumption that the two main methods of catering for healthcare in the US, Medicaid and Medicare, are sufficient and efficient. However, late developments have been made to cub the issues brought about by their inadequacies. These include the famous affordable care act famously referred to as Obamacare (Patient protection and affordable care act) (Pipes, 2013).
A closer look at there issues with all over the country shows that the two most common methods of helping individuals cope with healthcare needs mostly ignore children. Medicare is for individuals that are beyond 65 years while Medicaid is not a guarantee not unless there is clear evidence of low income levels which unfortunately, is also not a guarantee. Children Healthcare Program at least is available for people that are considered to have an income too high to qualify for Medicaid. All these however aren’t supported by the data at the North Memorial Hospital of Minnesota. Children continue suffering compared to adults at least in comparison and the benchmark on government help through health funding.
There is a great need to look at this close and find out whether these facts are so or it is an assumption and if the rest of the state of Minnesota is still in the same state.
Availability of Medicaid reduces chances of children receiving health care from the medical canter. This research design is going to rely on Medicaid as the independent variable. Health care on children received through CHIP (Children Health Insurance Program) is going to be the dependent variable. Therefore, the problem under research here is: Availability of Medicare to (some) families undermine the probability of children to get access to CHIP and thus resulting to less affordability and availability of healthcare to children through the medical center.
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This research method document aims at establishing the relationships between various Healthcare products and platforms that are provided by the Federal government in association with the state of Minnesota and the way they interact to affect accessibility and affordability of healthcare with the case study of the North Memorial Hospital in Minnesota.
It will identify the role of, and the statistics around, Medicare, Medicaid and Children Health Insurance Program and their interplay to understand if they have any effect on the healthcare affordability and availability to children. More to this is the number of children that are not covered by CHIP due to the role played by Medicare in bringing about assumptions that disadvantage the healthcare access o.
Fcsm turner
This document summarizes research on the undercounting of Medicaid recipients in the American Community Survey (ACS). It finds that the ACS undercounts Medicaid enrollment by 22.9% compared to administrative records, with higher rates of undercounting for older age groups and higher income levels. This Medicaid undercount leads to an overestimate of the uninsured population in the ACS of around 1.2 percentage points or 3.2 million people. However, other factors may offset this bias. The undercount in the ACS appears consistent with levels found in other surveys.
DQ 2-21.The ACA was signed in 2010 by President Obama, this pl.docx
DQ 2-2
1.
The ACA was signed in 2010 by President Obama, this plan had 3main goals; to reduce the cost of medical coverage, provide health insurance for more people and to protect patients from the insurance companies in areas such as denial of coverage or increased cost due to pre-existing conditions. Health insurance is something that no one should be without, preventative care and treatment for illness is very expensive without a plan. The ACA has provided coverage for so many people that did without due to costs, lack of access or pre-existing conditions.
Medical insurance premiums continually increase and this has had some affect on the ACA premiums. While the ACA costs have risen since 2010 there are continued efforts to keep these premiums affordable. "Moreover, premiums are rising at a much slower rate than they were prior to the implementation of ACA – one of the slowest rates in the last 50 years." (The Affordable Care Act in 2017: Myths and Facts, 2017)
The Affordable Care Act has proven successful when looking at the number of people now receiving medical benefits. "In 2010, 16% of the country’s population was uninsured. In 2016, only 8.6% of the country was uninsured. 91.4% were insured" (The Affordable Care Act in 2017: Myths and Facts, 2017) Rules were put into place with the ACA that coverage could not be denied as a result of a prexisting condition such as asthma or diabetes. Increasing the cost of coverage as a result of a pre-existing condition is also not allowed. "They cannot limit benefits for that condition either. Once you have insurance, they can't refuse to cover treatment for your pre-existing condition." (HHS.gov, 2017) However, there are rules in place about having a plan before 2010 that did have rules about pre-existing conditions. According to HHS.gov (2017) if you purchased a policy before March of 2010 the changes with the ACA will not affect your private health care plan.
The ACA has worked in providing more people with health insurance, removing the pre-existing condition clause for many plans, extending the coverage age to 26 and lowering the cost of healthcare. There are still many things that can be done to improve the system for everyoone involved. From the healthcare provider side this is opening up new issues. With the baby boomers getting ready to retire we will lose many healthcare providers and gain new patients. "Expanded coverage under the ACA is projected to increase demand for services. In addition, the population is growing at about 0.8 percent per year, and the population is aging." (The Evolving Health Workforce, 2017)The shortage of staffing with the influx of new patients will only get worse unless something can be done to get new people into the medical field.
2.
Going through the slides helped me find more information than what the video presented. After going through the slides it was interesting to read about the reporting which the DHHS. They publicly report informat.
Health Equity Investments: Opportunities and Challenges in 2023
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2015 05 01 Pop Health - Laying the Foundation (00000002)
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changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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