Do Employers Respond to Public Hospitals Crowding Out of Private Insurance? Eric Seiber Clemson University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crowd-Out Under SCHIP: Looking Back and Moving Forward Lisa Dubay, Ph.D., Sc.M. Associate Professor Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health © 2006,
Advertisements

Factors that Influence Health Care Coverage for Low-Income Populations Under Welfare Reform Jessica Toft, MSW, University of Minnesota David Hollister,
Considerations for Moving Forward Cindy Mann Executive Director Georgetown University Health Policy Institute Center for Children and Families Health Foundation.
The Uninsured in America Peter Cunningham, Ph.D. Center for Studying Health System Change Presentation to the Citizens’ Health Care Working Group May 11,
Overview of Health Care Coverage and Cost Trends in Minnesota Presentation to the State Budget Trends Study Commission April 22, 2008 Julie Sonier Director,
NORMA B. COE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AND NBER GOPI SHAH GODA STANFORD UNIVERSITY AND NBER How Much Does Access to Health Insurance Influence the Timing.
This research is funded in part through a U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, State Planning Grant to the Hawaii State Department of Health,
What Happens to Children Who Lose Public Health Insurance? Presented by Janet B. Mitchell, Ph.D. Susan G. Haber, Sc.D. Sonja Hoover, M.P.P. RTI International.
Can we predict how enrollment may change if eligibility floor is raised to 200% of FPL? Test health insurance policy option Determine typical characteristics.
An Overblown Fear About S- Chip Editorial NY TIMES October 16, 2007
This research is funded in part through a U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, State Planning Grant to the Hawaii State Department of Health.
The Hilltop Health Care Reform Simulation Model Hamid Fakhraei, Ph.D. July 2012.
2013 QHP Eligible Uninsured Washington QHP Eligible Uninsured Washington.
Gaps in Supplemental Health Insurance for Disabled Medicare Beneficiaries Jill Klingner MS RN Rural Health Research Center University of Minnesota AcademyHealth.
Preparing for Health Reform: State-Based Health Insurance Exchanges Bob Carey RLCarey Consulting January 22, 2010.
Massachusetts Employers Largely Support Health Care Reform: Few Signs of Crowd-out. Jon Gabel Heidi Whitmore Jeremy Pickreign National Opinion Research.
Are Those Who Bring Work Home Really Working Longer Hours? Implications for BLS Productivity Measures Lucy P. Eldridge Sabrina Wulff Pabilonia Disclaimer:
A Presentation of the Colorado Health Institute 303 E. 17 th Avenue, Suite 930 Denver, Colorado (Twitter)
Available Data on Alaska’s Uninsured December 2006 Health Planning & Systems Development Unit Office of the Commissioner Alaska Department of Health &
UllmanView Graph # 1 OVERVIEW Background and Basics of Cost-Sharing Designing Premiums Analysis of Impacts of Four States’ Premium Policies Implications.
Changes in Health Insurance Coverage John Holahan Alliance for Health Reform December 6, 2010.
Review of Trends in Minnesota Health Insurance Coverage Health Care Transformation Task Force September 17, 2007 Julie Sonier Director, Health Economics.
Options to Extend Health Coverage in Delaware. Key Background Observations n Preponderance of uninsured are working families with incomes between 100%
2013 QHP Eligible Uninsured Whatcom Alliance for Healthcare Advancement.
Data Used to Model Health Reform: The Health Benefits Simulation Model (HBSM) Presented to: 2009 APDU Annual Conference by: John Sheils, Vice President.
Health Care Reform Michael R. Cousineau USC Keck School of Medicine.
THE URBAN INSTITUTE How Have Employers Responded to Health Reform in Massachusetts? Evidence from the Perspective of Employees Sharon K. Long Urban Institute.
WeinickView Graph # 1 OVERVIEW Why Are We Concerned About Uninsured Children? Measurement Issues Who Are the Uninsured Children? Eligibility for and Availability.
THE URBAN INSTITUTE On the Road to Universal Coverage: Impacts of Health Reform in Massachusetts at One Year Sharon K. Long Urban Institute.
State & Federal Approaches to Health Reform: What works for the working poor? June 9, 2008 Ellen Meara Meredith Rosenthal Anna Sinaiko Katherine Baicker.
UNDERSTANDING THE POLICY IMPACT OF SECTION 125 PLANS Lynn Quincy Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. (MPR) July 18, 2008 Lynn Quincy Mathematica Policy Research,
Labor Force Participation and Health Insurance Coverage A Dynamic Interaction Catherine McLaughlin Economic Research Initiative on the Uninsured University.
Immigrants and Employer- Provided Health Insurance Anthony T. Lo Sasso, Ph.D., Northwestern University Thomas C. Buchmueller, Ph.D., UC-Irvine and NBER.
BadgerConnect Pathway to Health Care Coverage Institute Kick-Off Meeting September 26, 2007.
This research is funded in part through a U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, State Planning Grant to the Hawaii State Department of Health.
“Advancing Knowledge. Improving Life.” Impact of Ohio Medicaid Eric Seiber, PhD Ohio State University.
Modeling Health Reform in Massachusetts John Holahan June 4, 2008 THE URBAN INSTITUTE.
Entrances and Exits: Health Insurance Churning Sherry Glied, PhD Kathryn Klein, BA Danielle Ferry, BA Supported by a grant from The Commonwealth.
Small Area (e.g. County-level) Estimates. Concepts Considerable interest in small area estimates of uninsured (e.g. County level) Two estimation methods.
Changes in Health Insurance Coverage John Holahan Vicki Chen Alliance for Health Reform October 14, 2011.
VerdierView Graph # 1 OVERVIEW Problems With State-Level Estimates in National Surveys of the Uninsured Statistically Enhancing the Current Population.
SCI Reinsurance Institute, Albany Marriott 12 Sept ; slide 1 Garrett-Bovbjerg, Modeling Modeling & Other Consultation Presentation to Reinsurance.
2013 QHP Eligible Uninsured Better Health Together.
Profile of the Health Care Consumer Steven P. Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of Community Health Sciences Assoc. Director Center for Health Policy Research UCLA.
2013 QHP Eligible Uninsured Cowlitz Family Health Center.
Measuring Insurance Status March CPS contains < 900 LA HH –Cannot accurately estimate rates of uninsured by region or parish 2003 LHIS includes over 10,000.
The Uninsured: What Do the New Numbers Mean for Health Reform? Alliance for Health Reform John M. Colmers, Secretary Maryland Department of Health and.
This research is funded in part through a U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, State Planning Grant to the Hawaii State Department of Health,
Trends in Health Insurance Coverage in the U.S. Sherry Glied, Ph.D. Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation.
Explanations for the Decline in Health Insurance Coverage Michael Chernew, Michigan and NBER David Cutler, Harvard and NBER Patricia Keenan, Harvard This.
THE URBAN INSTITUTE On the Road to Universal Coverage: Impacts of Health Reform in Massachusetts at One Year Sharon K. Long Urban Institute.
Using State and Federal Data to Analyze and Model State Health Markets: Examples and Lessons Learned Scott Leitz Director, Health Economics Program Minnesota.
This research is funded in part through a U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, State Planning Grant to the Hawaii State Department of Health,
27a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 86% 85% 82% 80% 90% 68% 89% 83% 95% 62%
Issues in Estimating the Coverage and Cost Impacts of Public Insurance Expansion John Holahan November 10, 2004.
The Effect of SCHIP Expansions on Health Insurance Decisions by Employers Thomas Buchmueller (UC Irvine and NBER) Phil Cooper (AHRQ) Kosali Simon (Cornell.
Effects of the State Children’s Health Insurance Program on Children with Chronic Health Conditions Amy J. Davidoff, Ph.D. Genevieve Kenney, Ph.D. Lisa.
Comparing New York and Massachusetts: Implications for Reform Elise Hubert United Hospital Fund June 9, 2006.
Who is Impacted by the Coverage Gap in States that Have Not Adopted the Medicaid Expansion? Updated January 2016.
2013 QHP Eligible Uninsured Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department.
1 State Health Care Reform: Design Questions Danielle Holahan United Hospital Fund June 9, 2006.
Characteristics of Uninsured Workers in New York Danielle Holahan United Hospital Fund January 21, 2005.
Policy Provisions Under Three Reform Scenarios
26a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, % 94.7% 92.9% 91.8% 91.0% 89.9% 89.2% 78.3% 73.4% 89.9%
Health Insurance Coverage and Uninsured Trends
State Coverage Initiatives Chiquita Brooks-LaSure June 15, 2007
Public Plan at Medicare Rates Public Plan at Intermediate Rates
Joseph Schuchter, MPH Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
Policy Provisions Under Three Reform Scenarios
Reasons for Loss of Employer-Sponsored Insurance and Medicaid
Presentation transcript:

Do Employers Respond to Public Hospitals Crowding Out of Private Insurance? Eric Seiber Clemson University

Rationale 1.Repeated studies find public services crowding out private ins. coverage –Medicaid expansions –Public hospitals 2.Fewer workers eligible for ESI plans Question: Does hospital crowd out affect both Take-up and Supply of ESI?

Methodology Data: –1995 CPS: Contingent Workers Supplement –1995 AHA Annual Hospital Survey Choice Set 1.Offered ESI; (ESI, Pvt, No Insurance) 2.Not Offered ESI; (Pvt, No Insurance) –IIA Problem –Estimate with Nested Multinomial Logit Public Hospital Presence = % public beds

Methodology Prob(Ch ij = 1) = exp(β ij ’X t +  i ’Y t ) (i=1,2; j=1,2,3) Σ 2 m=1 Σ 3 n=1 exp(β mn ’X t +  m ’Y t ) where: X t = vector of characteristics determining both i and j Y t = vector of characteristics determining only I Y t necessary to resolve IIA Problem Two Models: 1.No income interactions 2.Pct Public Beds interacted with income levels

Results - Simulations Public hospitals had expected effect on Take-up Public bed change from 15% to 25% produced: Negligible effect for entire sample ESI decreases: 81.8% to 81.5% Uninsured increases: 16.0% to 16.6% Substantial effects for Poor and Near-Poor ESI decreases: 38.8% to 34.3% and 59.3% to 56.4% Uninsured increases: 58.3% to 63.3% and 37.5% to 40.5%

Results - Simulations Effect on ESI supply varies Public bed change from 15% to 25% produced: Negligible effect for entire sample ESI Offer decreases: 89.2% to 88.7% Change in ESI (0.3%) matched by reduction in Offer (0.5%) Not Offered, No Ins:9.6%, 10.2% Offered, No Ins:6.4%, 6.4% Substantial effects for Poor, smaller for Near-Poor ESI Offer decreases : 59.3% to 55.1% and 75.4% to 74.5% Change in ESI (4.5%) matched by reduction in Offer (4.2%) Not Offered, No Ins:38.8%, 43.0% Offered, No Ins:14.9%, 17.0%

Conclusions & Implications The public hospital crowd-out effect varies by income level Crowd-out effects matched by reduction in eligibility –Sequencing of change is unknown Question: Will the market catch workers if a public hospital converts from public status? –Simulations produced symmetrical results