Relias Media - Continuing Medical Education Publishing

The trusted source for

healthcare information and

CONTINUING EDUCATION.

  • Sign In
  • Sign Out
  • MyAHC
    • Home
      • Home
      • Newsletters
      • Blogs
      • Archives
      • CME/CE Map
      • Shop
    • Emergency
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • Hospital
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • Clinical
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • All Access
      • Subscribe Now
      • My Subscription
    • My Account
      • My Subscriptions
      • My Content
      • My Orders
      • My CME/CE
      • My Transcript
    Home » 8.8 million fewer U.S. residents uninsured in 2014

    8.8 million fewer U.S. residents uninsured in 2014

    August 1, 2015
    No Comments
    Reprints
    Facebook Twitter Linkedin Share Share

    Related Articles

    Study: ACA Resulted in Fewer Uninsured People in EDs

    ED Visits Decrease, Fewer People Uninsured

    New York tries to cover 1 million residents in ambitious public and private initiatives

    Related Products

    8.8 million fewer U.S. residents uninsured in 2014

    Study: ACA Resulted in Fewer Uninsured People in EDs

    ICU admissions twice as common in U.S.; fewer in-hospital deaths

    An estimated 36 million U.S. residents lacked health insurance at some time during 2014, 8.8 million fewer than in 2013, according to a report released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

    The proportion of residents who were uninsured when interviewed for the National Health Interview Survey fell 2.9 percentage points in 2014, to 11.5% from 14.4% in 2013. The uninsured rate for adults younger than age 65 fell 4 percentage points in Medicaid expansion states, compared with 2.4 percentage points in non-expansion states. The report also includes estimates by Health Insurance Marketplace type and for various demographic groups.

    Among persons younger than age 65, 63.6% were covered by private health insurance plans, according to the report. (To access the report, go to http://1.usa.gov/1BJoofA.)

    Post a comment to this article

    Report Abusive Comment

    www.reliasmedia.com

    Hospital Access Management

    View PDF
    Hospital Access Management 2015-08-01
    August 1, 2015

    Table Of Contents

    Pending coverage, no authorization, or high out-of-pocket?

    Avoidable no-authorization denials cut by 60% — Avoid postponing procedure at your hospital

    Applicant looks great on paper? He or she might be a terrible fit for access

    Is registrar able to handle the ED setting?

    Don’t allow patients’ privacy to be violated during registration

    Do you want to know how an employee is really doing? Colleagues can tell you

    Here are best role-playing scenarios to increase your department’s collections

    Use these responses when collecting

    AMA adopts policies to improve data and price transparency

    8.8 million fewer U.S. residents uninsured in 2014

    Vendors can be the weak point in your HIPAA compliance efforts

    CareFirst breach tied to Chinese attacks, limited by segmentation

    HIPAA breach attributed to stolen laptops

    Buy this Issue/Course

    Shop Now: Search Products

    • Subscription Publications
    • Books & Study Guides
    • Webinars
    • Group & Site
      Licenses
    • State CME/CE
      Requirements

    Webinars And Events

    View All Events
    • Home
      • Home
      • Newsletters
      • Blogs
      • Archives
      • CME/CE Map
      • Shop
    • Emergency
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • Hospital
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • Clinical
      • All Products
      • Publications
      • Study Guides
      • Webinars
      • Group Sales
    • All Access
      • Subscribe Now
      • My Subscription
    • My Account
      • My Subscriptions
      • My Content
      • My Orders
      • My CME/CE
      • My Transcript
    • Help
    • Search
    • About Us
    • Sign In
    • Register
    Relias Media - Continuing Medical Education Publishing

    The trusted source for

    healthcare information and

    CONTINUING EDUCATION.

    Customer Service

    customerservice@reliasmedia.com

    U.S. and Canada: 1-800-688-2421

    International +1-404-262-5476

    Accounts Receivable

    1-800-370-9210
    ReliasMedia_AR@reliasmedia.com

    Mailing Address

    • 1010 Sync St., Suite 100
      Morrisville, NC 27560-5468
      USA

    © 2020 Relias. All rights reserved.

    Do Not Sell My Personal Information  Privacy Policy  Terms of Use  Contact Us  Reprints  Group Sales

    For DSR inquiries or complaints, please reach out to Wes Vaux, Data Privacy Officer, DPO@relias.com

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing