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Access to Care

Access to care is a complex topic that includes the study of whether sufficient health care resources exist to meet people’s needs, as well as whether people experience physical, financial or other barriers to those services. Evidence in this area can span from whether a rural community has enough specialists, like cardiologists, to whether people in an urban community have transportation or language barriers that make seeing health care providers more difficult.

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Blog Post How MODRN and SUPLN are Supporting the Next Generation of Researchers

How MODRN and SUPLN are Supporting the Next Generation of Researchers

State-university partnerships create opportunities for early career researchers to engage in impactful, data-driven policy work that would be difficult to achieve through traditional academic paths alone.
Posted Oct 15, 2024 By Lindsey Hammerslag, Ph.D., Lindsay Allen, Ph.D., M.A., Anna Austin, Ph.D., Carrie Fry, Ph.D.
Topics Public & Population Health Insurance, Medicare & Medicaid Access to Care Quality Improvement
Blog Post

The Value of Community in Studying the Impacts of the Dobbs Decision

Reflecting on a networking session at the Annual Research Meeting, researchers studying the impacts of the Dobbs decision elevate challenges, successes, and opportunities to collaborate with others doing this work, such as through AcademyHealth’s new Research Community on the Equity Impacts of Dobbs.
Posted Aug 21, 2024 By Nicole Quinones, M.P.H., Aakriti Shrestha, M.P.H., Hao Yu, Ph.D., Danielle DeCosta, M.P.H.
Topics Health Equity Public & Population Health Hospitals & Health Systems Access to Care Using Health Data
Publication

Twelve-Month Medicaid Postpartum Extensions Ring Hollow For Immigrant Communities

Researchers from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai show that although Medicaid postpartum extensions represent a significant step forward in expanding access to maternal health care in the United States, these benefits remain inaccessible to millions of pregnant immigrants due to the complexities of state-specific pregnancy-related Medicaid policies.
Posted
Topics Access to Care Hospitals & Health Systems Insurance, Medicare & Medicaid