Objectives To conduct a systematic literature review of selected major provisions of the
Affordable Care Act (ACA) pertaining to expanded health insurance coverage. We present …

Changes in insurance coverage over time, or “churning,” may have adverse consequences,
but there has been little evidence on churning since implementation of the major coverage …

Abstract Following the Institute of Medicine's 2009 report on the national priorities for
comparative effectiveness research (CER), funding for support of CER became available in …

Background: Transitions into and out of Medicaid, termed churning, may disrupt access to
and continuity of care. Low-income, working adults who became eligible for Medicaid under …

Medicaid churning—the constant exit and reentry of beneficiaries as their eligibility changes—
has long been a problem for both Medicaid administrators and recipients. Churning will …

Objectives. To assess how the 2012 Affordable Care Act (ACA) policy change, which
required most private health insurance plans to cover lactation-support services and …

Abstract Background Discontinuous Medicaid insurance erodes access to care, increases
administrative costs, and exposes enrollees to substantial out-of-pocket spending. Objective …

Background: Lack of health insurance is associated with having problems with access to
high-quality care. We estimated prevalence and evaluated associations of insurance …

Half of adults in the United States experience at least one change in insurance eligibility
within a year, with 24% changing eligibility twice in a year [1]. Changes or disruptions in …

Background Disparities in trauma outcomes based on insurance and race are especially
pronounced among young adults who have relatively high uninsured rates and incur a …