Content by Keyword: Insurance

This paper examines opportunities to apply findings from behavioral economics and decision-making theory to two specific health/human services program interaction contexts: using targeted enrollment strategies to get SNAP recipients into Medicaid, and encouraging individuals seeking health insurance through state marketplaces to apply for SNAP.

This paper presents findings from case studies of selected state-level integration and coordination approaches under the ACA and identifies areas of notable success or potential which may be of interest to other states.

Some test description for Marketplace Plan Selection by Age goes here.

A recent ASPE study, on the ACA Health Insurance Marketplace enrollment, highlighted the state-by-state statistics of the overall enrollment, compared to the eligibility data. The results of this research are presented on this map diagram. As you can see in this data visualization, most states fall between the 45 to 65% bracket, with only a few

The racial/ethnic distribution of the people who have selected a Marketplace plan through the FFM differs by state, reflecting variation in underlying state-level demographics. The following analysis is based on data for Marketplace plan selections where race/ethnicity is known (unknown/other is excluded).

A recent ASPE study, on the ACA Health Insurance Marketplace enrollment, found some interesting statistics, which are presented in the chart on the left. One of the more striking findings is that of how popular the silver group of plans is. Over half of the marketplace participants (65%) chose this particular group. People continue to find that th