2021
DOI: 10.1007/s10742-021-00262-8
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Is Medicaid misreporting stable over time? Self-reported health insurance coverage of Medicaid recipients in Louisiana, 2007–2017

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“…2 By December 2018, more than 475,000 people had enrolled in Medicaid expansion in Louisiana and, as a result, the number of uninsured in the state fell by more than 50%. 3 One potential consequence of this expansion is that newly enrolled Medicaid beneficiaries, previously underutilizing health care because of high outof-pocket costs, may exhibit pent-up demand for health care services, defined as initial utilization caused by foregoing or delaying care while uninsured or underinsured that declines over time after gaining insurance coverage. 4 Medicaid eligibility expansions have been associated with increases in primary care and preventive visits, [5][6][7][8][9] hospitalizations, 10,11 other services like specialist care, behavioral health services, and tobacco cessation treatment, 9,12 and with mixed responses in emergency department (ED) visits.…”
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confidence: 99%
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“…2 By December 2018, more than 475,000 people had enrolled in Medicaid expansion in Louisiana and, as a result, the number of uninsured in the state fell by more than 50%. 3 One potential consequence of this expansion is that newly enrolled Medicaid beneficiaries, previously underutilizing health care because of high outof-pocket costs, may exhibit pent-up demand for health care services, defined as initial utilization caused by foregoing or delaying care while uninsured or underinsured that declines over time after gaining insurance coverage. 4 Medicaid eligibility expansions have been associated with increases in primary care and preventive visits, [5][6][7][8][9] hospitalizations, 10,11 other services like specialist care, behavioral health services, and tobacco cessation treatment, 9,12 and with mixed responses in emergency department (ED) visits.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Before expansion, most childless adults in Louisiana were ineligible for Medicaid coverage 2. By December 2018, more than 475,000 people had enrolled in Medicaid expansion in Louisiana and, as a result, the number of uninsured in the state fell by more than 50% 3. One potential consequence of this expansion is that newly enrolled Medicaid beneficiaries, previously underutilizing health care because of high out-of-pocket costs, may exhibit pent-up demand for health care services, defined as initial utilization caused by foregoing or delaying care while uninsured or underinsured that declines over time after gaining insurance coverage 4…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%