Policy Brief
Where Californians live within the state plays an important role in determining their access to health care. This policy brief uses data from the 2001 CHIS to examine differences in four key measures of access to care related to the county in which a person with low- to moderate-household income resides.
Policy Brief
Where Californians live within the state plays an important role in determining their access to health care. This policy brief uses data from the 2001 CHIS to examine differences in four key measures of access to care related to the county in which a person with low- to moderate-household income resides.
Research Report
This report, based on data from the CHIS 2001, examines long-term and intermittent health insurance coverage, and the sources and consequences of resulting periods of uninsurance. Sharp differences in the duration of uninsurance and health insurance coverage were found by race and ethnicity, by family income, and by citizenship and immigration status.
Research Report
This report, based on data from the CHIS 2001, examines long-term and intermittent health insurance coverage, and the sources and consequences of resulting periods of uninsurance. Sharp differences in the duration of uninsurance and health insurance coverage were found by race and ethnicity, by family income, and by citizenship and immigration status.
Fact Sheet
This fact sheet provides estimates of the number of uninsured workers and uninsured dependents (spouses and children of workers) who would be eligible for coverage under the provisions of SB 2. It addresses the two phases of SB 2 — the number of uninsured eligible persons for firms with 200 or more employees starting in 2006 and other eligible workers in smaller firms starting in 2007 — and draws conclusions about the overall impact of the bill.
Fact Sheet
This fact sheet provides estimates of the number of uninsured workers and uninsured dependents (spouses and children of workers) who would be eligible for coverage under the provisions of SB 2. It addresses the two phases of SB 2 — the number of uninsured eligible persons for firms with 200 or more employees starting in 2006 and other eligible workers in smaller firms starting in 2007 — and draws conclusions about the overall impact of the bill.
Fact Sheet
The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research prepared this new fact sheet report as part of its participation in the Cover the Uninsured Week (CTUW) campaign - an unprecedented week long series of national and local activities taking place during the week of Monday, March 10, through Friday, March 14.
Fact Sheet
The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research prepared this new fact sheet report as part of its participation in the Cover the Uninsured Week (CTUW) campaign - an unprecedented week long series of national and local activities taking place during the week of Monday, March 10, through Friday, March 14.
Research Report
This report examines health insurance coverage in California based on the 2001 CHIS data. CHIS 2001 provides new time frames and a rich source of data with which to better understand health insurance coverage and the lack of coverage for California’s diverse population.
Research Report
This report examines health insurance coverage in California based on the 2001 CHIS data. CHIS 2001 provides new time frames and a rich source of data with which to better understand health insurance coverage and the lack of coverage for California’s diverse population.
Fact Sheet
A total of 6.2 million Californians had no health insurance coverage of any kind in 2000 — a fifth of the state’s population under age 65. The number of uninsured Californians in 2000 is about 375,000 lower than in 1998. This fact sheet provides an update on health insurance coverage in California for the nonelderly population. (We exclude persons 65 and older because less than 2% are uninsured.
Fact Sheet
A total of 6.2 million Californians had no health insurance coverage of any kind in 2000 — a fifth of the state’s population under age 65. The number of uninsured Californians in 2000 is about 375,000 lower than in 1998. This fact sheet provides an update on health insurance coverage in California for the nonelderly population. (We exclude persons 65 and older because less than 2% are uninsured.