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March 2, 2010 | Program Result Report
In 2003, some 374,000 Florida children were potentially eligible for KidCare, the state's Children’s Health Insurance Program, but were not enrolled. The Covering Kids & Families statewide coalition faced an array of obstacles to closing the gap.
March 1, 2010 | Issue Brief
Brief looks at an innovative alternative for state-level reform: Rhode Island's HEALTHpact—designed specifically to encourage take-up key lessons for future iterations of small-group reform, both in Rhode Island and other states.
March 1, 2010 | Report
related websites HEALTHpact Web site State Health Access Reform Evaluation (SHARE) Web site Employer-based health insurance coverage has eroded substantially, particularly in the small-group market. Small businesses and their employees have bit hit ...
February 1, 2010 | Report
Brief examines the impact vouchers would have on low-income families and insurance market.
February 1, 2010 | Survey/Poll
Survey reflects overwhelming support for health coverage for children.
January 1, 2010 | Journal Article
Covering Kids & Families evaluators present lessons learned within the framework of a program's lifecycle.
December 21, 2009 | Book
Americans' confidence in their ability to afford future care and maintain health coverage fell slightly in February 2011.
December 9, 2009 | Chart
The report also provides state-by-state estimates of the effects of the legislation on overall health insurance coverage rates (for both rural and urban persons), as well as estimates of how the previously uninsured would be covered under the provisions of the legislation.
November 10, 2009 | Issue Brief
This brief lays out who could enroll, who could receive subsidies and the anticipated impact on health insurance premiums, in addition to exploring the arguments for and against a public plan.
November 1, 2009 | Journal Article
U.S. Latinos of Mexican ancestry are less likely to have health insurance than are non-Mexican Latinos. Insured Mexican Americans are more likely to be married, to have been born in the U.S. and speak English. They are also more likely to have finished high school, to be older than 35 years of age, and to have income above the federal poverty line.