I recently discussed how the expansion of Medicaid through the ACA may benefit people living with HIV/AIDS. Specifically, getting insurance may encourage previously uninsured people at
This is a TIE-U post associated with Karoline Mortensen’s Introduction to Health Systems (UMD’s HLSA 601, Fall 2012). For other posts in this series, see the course intro. As a
Officially I’m on vacation, but I’m taking a break to write briefly about the the NBER-published first set of results from the Oregon Health Study, which
Avik Roy has read and posted about the papers I reviewed as part of my Medicaid-IV series. If you’ve forgotten, the purpose of that series
I’ve found, read, and reviewed six papers in my Medicaid-IV series. These are ones that met my criteria for sound methodology for estimating the causal effect
Remember my Medicaid-IV series? No? Guess what, I hardly recall it myself. So, let’s recap. Two months ago, in the first post of the series
This is the next post in my Medicaid-IV series. I presume anyone interested in this post has read all the others in the series, so
As mentioned at the end of my prior post in the Medicaid-IV series Janet Currie and Jon Gruber published a 1996 paper on the effect
Next up in my “Medicaid-IV” series–in which I’m reviewing papers that use instrumental variables techniques to estimate the effects of Medicaid on health outcomes–is the
Not since the RAND Health Insurance Experiment (HIE) has there been a randomized controlled experiment of the effect of insurance on health outcomes. Finally, a
An individual’s health status affects Medicaid enrollment (the ill are more likely to enroll). Medicaid enrollment affects an individual’s health status too (one can argue
the health services research blog
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