Health Affairs' September Issue: Market Concentration
The September 2017 issue of Health Affairs examines different aspects of health care markets including market concentration, competition, and provider networks.
Webinar: Helping Older Dual Eligibles Meet Their Basic Needs - Increasing Access to SNAP and Public Benefit Programs to Reduce Healthcare Cost
During this webinar, panelists provide an overview of new research on the effect of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) enrollment on health care utilization for senior dual eligibles in the state of Maryland and found that participation in SNAP reduces health care costs for low-income older adults.
New Research Examines Medicaid Expansion’s Effect on Enrollee Behavior, Hospital Costs
Studies presented at the Annual Research Meeting examine Medicaid innovations in Arkansas and Michigan.
New Research Highlights Effect of Race, Ethnicity on Numerous Health Care Issues
Studies presented at this year's Annual Research Meeting examine progress and remaining gaps from coverage to physician selection.
Health Affairs' May Issue: ACA Coverage, Access, Medicaid & More
The May 2017 issue of Health Affairs examines several of the expected consequences of the Affordable Care Act.
Health Affairs' April Issue: Maternity Coverage, Children, Disability & More
The April issue of Health Affairs, a variety issue, contains studies on issues from health coverage for pregnant immigrant women to seat-belt use in the United States.
Post-Acute Care and Beyond: A Personal and Professional Introduction
A personal perspective highlights the patient and family experience with post-acute care services and puts current research needs in context.
Explaining the growth in Medicare Advantage
We've entered an era in which predicting Medicare Advantage growth has become difficult and more speculative.
Health Affairs' March Issue: Delivery System Innovation
The March 2017 issue of Health Affairs contains a collection of papers about delivery system innovation.
Traditional Medicare is cheaper
OK, you knew that already. But what are the implications for access to care?