This is the fifth in a series of data briefs based on the information collected for a study of buyers, non-buyers, and non-responders to the Federal Long Term Care Insurance Program (FLTCIP).
Policy & Regulation
Find ASPE’s latest releases on critical aspects of health and human services-related policy and regulation on the Federal and State levels. Learn more about the impact of these policies across the country.
Noteworthy
Reports
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Advanced SearchSupporting Families in Transition: A Guide to Expanding Health Coverage in the Post-Welfare Reform World
This guide serves three purposes: First, it assists state policymakers and others in understanding what the Medicaid statute and regulations require of states in terms of Medicaid eligibility, enrollment, redetermination, notice and appeal rights, and other program and policy areas.
Understanding Estimates of the Uninsured: Putting the Differences in Context
Understanding Estimates of the Uninsured: Putting the Differences in Context ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: ASPE would like to thank those reviewers at the U.S.
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States. Final Report.
Final Report July 2004 Prepared for:U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesAssistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States: Key Findings
Content The Study What We Found Endnote Social welfare programs strive to improve the well-being of needy and vulnerable populations.
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States: Final Report
This project, which resulted in both a key highlights issue brief and a full report, examines how a state's ability to fund social welfare programs affects its state spending choices on programs to support low-income populations. The project includes a two-part study of state spending on social services.
Interaction of Child Support and TANF: Evidence from Samples of Current and Former Welfare Recipients
By: Cynthia Miller, MDRC, Mary Farrell, The Lewin Group, Maria Cancian, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Daniel R. Meyer, University of Wisconsin-Madison Prepared for: Jennifer Burnszynski and Linda Mellgren
Children in Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Child-Only Cases with Relative Caregivers
Between 1996 and 2001, welfare cases declined nationally by 52 percent, while child-only cases declined by much less. Thus, while the number of child-only cases has fluctuated over time, their proportionate share of the TANF caseload has increased. Children in TANF child-only cases with relative caregivers occupy uncertain territory between the TANF and the child welfare service systems.
Private Employers and TANF Recipients
Content Findings from Existing Research Options for Future Research
Use of TANF Work-Oriented Sanctions in Illinois, New Jersey, and South Carolina: Final Report
Contents Research Questions Data Sources Study Limitations Characteristics of the Study States Key Findings Potential Next Steps The 1996 Personal Responsibility and Work Opport