Evolution of state outreach efforts under SCHIP

Health Care Financing Review

Volumn 28, Issue 4, 2007, Pages 95-107

  Williams, Susan R ^a   Rosenbach, Margo L ^a  

^a MATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHILD HEALTH CARE; COMMUNITY; DECENTRALIZATION; FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT; GOVERNMENT; HEALTH INSURANCE; LAW; REIMBURSEMENT; REVIEW; UNITED STATES;

AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN; CHILD; CHILD HEALTH SERVICES; HUMANS; MARKETING; PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATION; STATE GOVERNMENT; UNITED STATES;

EID: 34547410457     PISSN: 01958631     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (16)

1. Dulio, A. and Perry, M.: Retaining Eligible Children and Families in Medicaid and SCHIP: What We Know So Far. Lake, Snell, Perry and Associates. Washington, DC. June 2003.
2. Ellwood, M., Merrill, A., and Conroy, W.: SCHIP's Steady Enrollment Growth Continues. Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA. May 2003.
3. Felland, L. and Benoit, A.: Communities Play Key Role in Extending Public Health Insurance to Children. Center for Studying Health System Change. Findings from HSC Series. Issue Brief Number 44. Washington, DC. October 2001.
4. Kenney, G. and Haley, J.: Why Aren't More Uninsured Children Enrolled in Medicaid or SCHIP?New Federalism National Survey of America's Families. Series B, Number B-35. The Urban Institute. Washington, DC. May 2001.
5. Ku, L. and Ross, D.C.: Staying Covered:The Importance of Retaining Health Insurance for Low-Income Families. The Commonwealth Fund. New York, NY. December 2002.
6. Moore, J.: CHIP and Medicaid Outreach and Enrollment. National Health Policy Forum. Issue Brief Number 748. Washington, DC. October 1999.
7. National Health Foundation: Increasing Enrollment and Retention in Children's Health Insurance Statewide Programs Through Trained Assistors. The California Endowment. Los Angeles, CA January 2006.
8. Perry, M., Smith, V., Smith, C., et al.: Marketing Medicaid and CHIP: A Study of State Advertising Campaigns. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Washington, DC. October 2000.
9. Rosenbach, M., Ellwood, M., Irvin, C., et al.: Implementation of State Children's Health Insurance Program: Synthesis of State Evaluations: Background for the Report to Congress. Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA. March 2003.
10. Ross, D.C. and Cox, L.: Out in the Cold: Enrollment Freezes in Six State Children's Health Insurance Programs Withhold Coverage from Eligible Children. Issue paper. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Washington, DC. December 2003.
11. Ross, D.C. and Cox, L.: In a Time of Growing Need: State Choices Influence Health Coverage Access for Children and Families. Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Washington, DC. October 2005.
12. Schwalberg, R., Hill, I., Bellamy, H., et al: Making Child Health Coverage a Reality: Lessons from Case Studies of Medicaid and CHIP Outreach and Enrollment Strategies. Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Washington, DC. September 1999.
13. Silow-Carroll, S., Anthony, S., Sacks, H., et al.: Reaching Out: Successful Efforts to Provide Children and Families with Health Care. Report submitted to the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Economic and Social Research Institute. Washington, DC. June 2002.
14. Stuber, J., Maloy, K.A., Rosenbaum, S., et al.: Beyond Stigma: What Barriers Actually Affect the Decisions of Low-Income Families to Enroll in Medicaid?The George Washington University. Washington, DC. July 2000.
15. Wirthlin Worldwide: Addressing Barriers to Covering Kids: A Values-Based Strategic Framework, Final Report, Wave I. Wirthlin Worldwide. Salt Lake City, UT. April 2001.
16. Wooldridge, J., Hill, I., Harrington, M., et al.: Interim Evaluation Report: Congressionally Mandated Evaluation of the State Children's Health Insurance Program. Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. Princeton, NJ. The Urban Institute. Washington, DC. February 26, 2003.