Results 211 to 220 of about 49,727 (265)
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On the Care of the Poor and the Uninsured
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1991Access of the poor to mental health services is varied and in many sections of the nation reflects Medicaid payment policies and the availability of state- and/or county-supported programs. Norquist and Wells 1 demonstrate in this issue of theArchivesthat in Los Angeles (Calif), a relatively resource-rich community with fairly extensive state-supported
B M, Astrachan, D J, Scherl
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Health Affairs, 1989
Publishing at its best can be a lively exchange between a journal's authors and readers. We encourage your responses to what you read in Health Affairs.
K, Swartz, P J, Purcell
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Publishing at its best can be a lively exchange between a journal's authors and readers. We encourage your responses to what you read in Health Affairs.
K, Swartz, P J, Purcell
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Who are the uninsured, and why are they uninsured? [PDF]
, 2007 Since 2000, the number of uninsured Americans, both nationally and in New England, has risen by nearly 20 percent. In 2005, 46.6 million Americans and 1.5 million New Englanders lacked health insurance. For millions more Americans, the prospect of losing coverage is a tangible and real concern.
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Incremental Coverage of the Uninsured
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1996Trends in today's health care marketplace are putting care for the uninsured at risk. The numbers of insured are growing, 1 and safety net providers such as public hospitals and community health centers are feeling the financial strain of the growth of Medicaid managed care. The uninsured have experienced difficulty obtaining needed care in the past, 2-
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Caring for the Uninsured and Underinsured
Archives of Neurology, 1991There is a consensus among nearly all neurologists, as well as other groups of physicians and the general public, that a nation with the resources of the United States should make basic health care (including neurologic care) available to all citizens.
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The Uninsured: A Forgotten Population
Health & Social Work, 2005Since the 1980s, the number of uninsured individuals in this country has continued to grow. It is estimated that over 43 million people in the United States do not have health insurance, or 15.2 percent of the total population (Mitka, 2004). Of those people without health insurance, about 53 percent of uninsured individuals were estimated to be ...
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Chipping Away At The Uninsured
Health Affairs, 2004Although the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) has accomplished a great deal, more than nine million children-many of whom are eligible for public health insurance-remain uninsured. In this commentary I propose that coverage for children should be universal, with eligibility systems operating behind the scenes in a way that relieves ...
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Advances in Chronic Kidney Disease, 2007
Health-care insurance is the key to health-care access, yet the number of uninsured in the United States grows by a million persons per year and consists, in large part, of those who are financially unable to obtain medical coverage. Their unpaid medical bills add significantly to the cost of health insurance for those who do pay.
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Health-care insurance is the key to health-care access, yet the number of uninsured in the United States grows by a million persons per year and consists, in large part, of those who are financially unable to obtain medical coverage. Their unpaid medical bills add significantly to the cost of health insurance for those who do pay.
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Solving the Problem of the Uninsured
Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2005Reform of the United States health care system is less complicated than at first might appear. The building blocks of an ideal system are already in place. The federal government already generously subsidizes private health insurance and safety net care. What is wrong with the current system is that there are too many perverse incentives.
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The Dilemma of the Uninsured and Underinsured
Archives of Dermatology, 1991Providing care for the more than 30 million uninsured and more than 25 million seriously underinsured Americans is an urgent problem of great dimension that demands innovative thought and commitment to solution. The Journal of the American Medical Association will publish a special theme issue dedicated to this topic on May 15, 1991, which will contain
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