Patient cost-sharing, mental health care and inequalities: A population-based natural experiment at the transition to adulthood

[Retracted] The Mining Method of Ideological and Political Elements in University Public Mental Health Courses Based on Artificial Intelligence Technology

“…rough information methods such as artificial intelligence, the school can fully grasp the growth laws of college students. Schools can further carry out positive value education and guidance for college students [20][21][22][23]. Schools can train college students to become qualified successors to the cause of socialism with Chinese characteristics.…”

Effect of covering perinatal health-care costs on neonatal outcomes in Switzerland: a quasi-experimental population-based study

“…We censored births between March 1, 2014, and May 31, 2014, so that all selected pregnant women were exposed to the reform for at least 3 months (one trimester of pregnancy), and we consequently implemented a sharp RDD. 30 We matched the chosen time window after policy implementation (June 1, 2014, to Feb 28, 2015), to the time window before policy implementation (June 1, 2013, to Feb 28, 2014), to provide a comparison robust to month and seasonal variations. Finally, these analyses accounted for other underlying temporal trends and potential time-variant factors affecting the outcomes by comparing the period surrounding the policy implementation in 2014 to the same time periods in 2012, 2016, and 2018, when there was no policy enacted.…”

Changes in Insurance Coverage Continuity After Affordable Care Act Expansion of Medicaid Eligibility for Young Adults With Low Income in Massachusetts

“…8,9 Among adolescents and young adults with mental illness, increases in out-of-pocket costs for care and lack of insurance coverage have been associated with lower likelihood of receiving treatment. [10][11][12] For individuals with serious mental illness, such as psychosis, early intervention has been associated with improvements in symptoms and quality of life, underscoring the importance of maintaining access to care throughout the transition from adolescence to young adulthood. 13 In 2014, Massachusetts expanded Medicaid eligibility to childless adults with incomes up to 133% of the FPL.…”

“…Maintaining insurance coverage during the transition to adulthood could be particularly important for individuals who experience mental illness because adolescence and young adulthood represent the peak ages of onset for those with lifetime diagnoses . Among adolescents and young adults with mental illness, increases in out-of-pocket costs for care and lack of insurance coverage have been associated with lower likelihood of receiving treatment . For individuals with serious mental illness, such as psychosis, early intervention has been associated with improvements in symptoms and quality of life, underscoring the importance of maintaining access to care throughout the transition from adolescence to young adulthood …”