2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.jeoa.2020.100297
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Health insurance and poverty of the older population in the United States: The importance of a health inclusive poverty measure

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Poverty is linked to a variety of negative outcomes. For example, extreme poverty is the strongest predictor of homelessness (Glynn, Byrne, and Culhane 2021; Timmer, Eitzen, and Talley 2019) and low‐income communities have higher rates of health issues, often combined with limited access to health care systems (Clarke and Erreygers 2020; Korenman, Remler, and Hyson 2021; Sverdlik 2011). Extreme weather events can amplify these inequalities by instantaneously displacing previously housed individuals.…”
Section: Background and Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Poverty is linked to a variety of negative outcomes. For example, extreme poverty is the strongest predictor of homelessness (Glynn, Byrne, and Culhane 2021; Timmer, Eitzen, and Talley 2019) and low‐income communities have higher rates of health issues, often combined with limited access to health care systems (Clarke and Erreygers 2020; Korenman, Remler, and Hyson 2021; Sverdlik 2011). Extreme weather events can amplify these inequalities by instantaneously displacing previously housed individuals.…”
Section: Background and Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Park, et al [62] further divided and compared MA users and found that the rapid increase of MA users is due to the influx of new entrants of the elderly rather than the existing ones. In another study, Korenman, et al [63] found that Health Inclusive Poverty Measures, including medical insurance, can effectively reduce the poverty rate of the elderly and provide more accurate guidance for social policies.…”
Section: Imi Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Treating MOOP expenditures as a nondiscretionary drain on household resources results in a significant increase in the poverty rate of the elderly (Chavez et al 2018). From another perspective, Korenman et al (2021) advocate using a Health Inclusive Poverty Measure (HIPM), which incorporates health needs and benefits as part of the poverty threshold, and counting health insurance benefits as a resource that can be used to meet those needs. They show that the HIPM poverty rate is nearly 2 percentage points lower than the SPM rate for the elderly.…”
Section: Issues Relating To the Measurement Of Elderly Povertymentioning
confidence: 99%