From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject Health Coverage Changes During COVID-19
Date May 26, 2023 8:04 PM
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Friday, May 26, 2023 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From
Health Affairs

Dear John,

Health Affairs Today will not publish next Monday in observance for
Memorial Day. We will return to your inbox next Tuesday. Have a great
weekend.

Health Coverage Changes During COVID-19

In 2020, the Families First Coronavirus Response Act provided states
increased federal funding if they maintained their Medicaid enrollment.
All states chose to participate.

In their paper published in this month's issue, Paul Jacobs and Asako
Moriya use data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey to investigate
how the COVID-19 pandemic altered patterns of health insurance coverage
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in the US.

The authors find that employer-sponsored insurance coverage remained
stable from 2019-2020.

They also report that Medicaid coverage for children and nonelderly
adults increased in stability during the first year of the pandemic,
reporting "Fewer people who had Medicaid in 2019 became uninsured in
2020 (4.3 percent) than in 2018-19 (7.8 percent)."

These findings build on the evidence that Medicaid expansion can help
offset losses in coverage during economic downturns.

For more Health Affairs COVID-19 content, visit our Resource Center
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Read More
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today in Forefront, Michelle Bedoya writes about mental health parity
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in the wake of Wit V. United Behavioral Health.

Anthony Fiori and colleagues outline opportunities
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for states to promote financial integration for dual-eligible
individuals.

This article is the latest in the Health Affairs Forefront series,
Medicare and Medicaid Integration
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Daily Digest

Changes In Health Coverage During The COVID-19 Pandemic
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Paul Jacobs and Asako Moriya

Mental Health Parity In The Wake Of Wit V. United Behavioral Health
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Michelle Bedoya

Opportunities For States To Promote Financial Integration For
Dual-Eligible Individuals
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Anthony Fiori et al.

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Resident Physicians Turn To Strikes and Unions
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Health Affairs'  Michael Gerber and Jessica Bylander discuss the end of
the strike by resident physicians at Elmhurst Hospital in New York City
and the recent trend of unionization among health care workers,
including resident physicians, plus other efforts to secure health care
worker rights across the country.

Listen
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Health Affairs is launching a contest! The premise is simple. Finish the
statement "You're A Health Policy Wonk If..."

We'll share some of the submissions on Forefront in July, and the
first-place winner of the contest will receive a Health Affairs tumbler
and a free Unlimited membership
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for a year. Submit by May 31
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mailto:[email protected]

About Health Affairs

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is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found
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