Randomized evaluations of health insurance expansions

E742206

"Randomized evaluations of health insurance expansions" is a research work that uses randomized experimental methods to measure how gaining health insurance affects individuals’ health, financial outcomes, and use of medical care.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic study
health economics research
policy evaluation study
research work
aimsTo estimate causal effects of insurance coverage
evaluate welfare effects of health insurance
inform health policy
analyzes access to medical care
catastrophic health expenditures
financial risk protection
health care utilization
out-of-pocket medical spending
compares insured individuals
uninsured individuals
controlsFor selection bias into insurance
evaluates distributional effects of health insurance
equity in access to care
financial protection from medical costs
examines effects of gaining health insurance
field health economics
health policy
public health
focusesOn causal impact of health insurance coverage
hasMethod randomized experimental methods
investigates effects on mental health
effects on physical health
hospital and emergency department use
preventive care use
primary care use
measuresOutcome financial outcomes
health outcomes
use of medical care
produces evidence on benefits of health insurance
evidence on costs of health insurance
relevantTo Medicaid expansions NERFINISHED
government health insurance programs
universal health coverage debates
studies health insurance expansions
uses random assignment to insurance coverage
usesDesign randomized controlled trial
usesOutcomeMeasures bankruptcy risk
health care spending
medical debt
morbidity
mortality
self-reported health

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Amy Finkelstein notableWork Randomized evaluations of health insurance expansions