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Choosing Long-Term Care Insurance Policies: What

Choosing Long-Term Care Insurance Policies: What Do People Want?

Long-term services and supports (LTSS) are expensive. The average private pay cost of a private room nursing home stay in 2014 was about $88,000 a year. Although this cost is insurable through private long-term care (LTC) insurance, coverage is low. At the same time, limited data are available about people's preferences for various features of LTC
From: Choosing Long-Term Care Insurance Policies: What Do People Want?
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Which Way for Long-Term Services and Supports

Which Way for Long-Term Services and Supports Financing Reform?

Joshua M. Wiener, Galina Khatutsky, Nga Thach and Angela M. Greene RTI International Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (22 PDF pages)
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Long-Term Services and Supports: What are the

Long-Term Services and Supports: What are the Concerns and What are People Willing to Do?

Angela M. Greene, Nga Thach, Joshua M. Wiener and Galina Khatutsky RTI International Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (17 PDF pages)
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Long-Term Services and Supports: What are the

Long-Term Services and Supports: What are the Concerns and What are People Willing to Do?

This issue brief examines concerns individuals have about becoming disabled and needing long-term services and supports (LTSS), how these concerns vary by household income and assets, what actions people are willing to take to address their LTSS needs, and how homeowners who are willing to use home equity to finance LTSS differ from those who are
From: Long-Term Services and Supports: What are the Concerns and What are People Willing to Do?
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What Do People Know About Long-Term Services and

What Do People Know About Long-Term Services and Supports?

Previous research demonstrates that lack of planning for the potential need for long-term services and supports (LTSS) is associated with lack of knowledge about these services. People who do not have a firm understanding of their longevity risks, probability of needing and using LTSS, and the associated costs for services may be less likely to pl
From: What Do People Know About Long-Term Services and Supports?
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Marketplace Enrollment Projections for 2017

Health Insurance Marketplace Enrollment Projections for 2017

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People Who Currently Buy Individual Market

People Who Currently Buy Individual Market Coverage Could Be Eligible for ACA Subsidies

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APPENDIX C: Resource Kits by State

Issues in Developing Programs for Uninsured Children: A Resource Book for States. APPENDIX C: Resource Kits by State

The following documents are available in Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format (PDF). It comes preinstalled in some Internet browsers. If it's not already in your browser, it's available for Windows (all versions), Macintosh OS, OS/2, Unix. Free Adobe Acrobat Reader : California CaliforniaKids Enrollment Form Colorado
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Appendix E. Federal Support for Uncompensated

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendix E. Federal Support for Uncompensated Care Costs Incurred by Ambulatory Care Providers

Overview
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Appendix D. Simulation Results from Three State

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendix D. Simulation Results from Three State Analysis

 
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Appendix C Summary of Financial Indicators by

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendix C. Summary of Financial Indicators by Hospital Class

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Appendix B. Additional Tables on the Current

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendix B. Additional Tables on the Current Distribution of DSH Payments

   
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Appendix A. Technical Documentation for

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendix A. Technical Documentation for Estimating DSH Payments

Data Sources Used to Estimate Medicare Payments
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Appendices

Analysis of the Joint Distribution of Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments. Appendices

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Impact of the Affordable Care Act Coverage

Impact of the Affordable Care Act Coverage Expansion on Rural and Urban Populations

 
  • ACARuralbrief.pdf
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Impact of the ACA on Small Businesses - Testimony

Impact of the ACA on Small Businesses - Testimony before the US Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship

  • HHSTestimony.pdf
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Notes

Eligible Uninsured African Americans: 6 in 10 Could Receive Health Insurance Marketplace Tax Credits, Medicaid or CHIP. Notes

1 ASPE tabulations from the CY 2011 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (ACS PUMS) are adjusted to exclude estimated undocumented persons based on ASPE’s TRIM3 microsimulation model. All references to eligible uninsured in this brief use these tabulations. See the methodology section for more information. For more information
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Methodological Overview and Study Limitations

Eligible Uninsured African Americans: 6 in 10 Could Receive Health Insurance Marketplace Tax Credits, Medicaid or CHIP. Methodological Overview and Study Limitations

This analysis is based on ASPE analysis of the 2011 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (ACS PUMS), the best source for obtaining information about the current characteristics of the uninsured population at the state level and for smaller demographic groups. ASPE tabulations from the ACS PUMS have been adjusted to exclude estimat
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African Americans by Location

Eligible Uninsured African Americans: 6 in 10 Could Receive Health Insurance Marketplace Tax Credits, Medicaid or CHIP. African Americans by Location

By State  — As noted earlier, eligible uninsured African Americans are generally concentrated in Southern states. Nearly two-fifths (38 percent) live in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, and Texas. Table 3 shows the number of eligible African Americans and those who are uninsured in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
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African Americans and Medicaid

Eligible Uninsured African Americans: 6 in 10 Could Receive Health Insurance Marketplace Tax Credits, Medicaid or CHIP. African Americans and Medicaid

Many uninsured African Americans may be eligible for coverage through Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) at little or no cost. About 1.4 million eligible uninsured African American adults (21 percent of all eligible uninsured African Americans) who reside in states expanding their Medicaid programs may be eligible for Med

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