Nonelderly uninsured = 46.4 million

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Presentation transcript:

Nonelderly uninsured = 46.4 million Figure 1. There Are 13.7 Million Uninsured Young Adults, Ages 19–29, Almost 30 Percent of Nonelderly Uninsured, 2006 Ages 50–64 15% Age 18 and under 20% Ages 36–49 23% Ages 19–23 13% UPDATED Ages 24–29 16% Ages 30–35 12% Nonelderly uninsured = 46.4 million Note: Numbers may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Source: Analysis of the March 2007 Current Population Survey by S. Glied and B. Mahato for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 2. Uninsured Young Adults, Ages 19–29, by Poverty Status and Race/Ethnicity, 2006 Other 7% 200% FPL or more 29% Less than 100% FPL 41% White 45% Hispanic 33% 100%– 199% FPL 31% African American 15% UPDATED Uninsured young adults = 13.7 million Note: Numbers may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Source: Analysis of the March 2007 Current Population Survey by S. Glied and B. Mahato for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 3. Insurance Sources for Young Adults, Ages 19–23, 2006 Own-employer 8% Own- employer 25% Uninsured 17% Uninsured 39% Individual or college plans 20% Employer- dependent 16% Employer- dependent 49% Other* 13% UPDATED Other* 6% Individual or college plans 7% Not full-time students** = 12.5 million Full-time students = 7.6 million * Other includes Medicare, Medicaid, and Military. ** Includes part-time students and non-students. Source: Analysis of the March 2007 Current Population Survey by S. Glied and B. Mahato for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 4. Uninsured Children and Young Adults, by Poverty Level, 2006 Percent Uninsured Children, Ages 18 and Under Young Adults, Ages 19–29 Total 12% 30% <100% FPL 22 53 100%–199% FPL 16 41 >200% FPL 8 UPDATED Source: Analysis of the March 2007 Current Population Survey by S. Glied and B. Mahato for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 5. Young Adults Who Spent Time Uninsured During 2001–2003* Percent of young adults UPDATED * Young adults who were 19 to 23 in 2001 were followed over 2001–2003. Data show what percent had time uninsured during that period. Source: Analysis of the 2001 Panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation by E. Gould for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 6. High School Graduates with Gaps in Insurance Coverage in the Year Following Graduation, by Student Status, 2001–2003* Percent of high school graduates UPDATED * People who graduated from high school during 2001–2003. Source: Analysis of the 2001 Panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation by E. Gould for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 7. One-Third of College Graduates Had Time Uninsured in Year Following Graduation, 2001–2003* Percent of college graduates UPDATED * People who graduated from college during 2001–2003. Note: College graduates are defined as those with at least a bachelor degree. Source: Analysis of the 2001 Panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation by E. Gould for The Commonwealth Fund.

Figure 8. Lacking Health Insurance Threatens Young Adults’ Access to Care, 2007 Percent of adults ages 19–29 reporting the following problems in the past year because of cost: UPDATED (q10a q10b q10c q10d accprob1)*anyunsr WHERE agegrp=1 Source: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey (2007) (unpublished).

Figure 9. Young Adults Without Insurance Are Less Likely to Have a Regular Doctor, 2007 Percent of adults ages 19–29 who have a regular doctor UPDATED regdoc*anyunsr WHERE agegrp=1 Source: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey (2007) (unpublished).

Figure 10. Young Adults with Any Time Uninsured Have High Rates of Medical Bill Problems, 2007 Percent of adults ages 19–29 who had the following problems in past year: UPDATED (q29 realcoll q32 q33 bills2)*anyunsr WHERE agegrp=1 * Includes only those whose bill was sent to a collection agency when they were unable to pay the bill. Source: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey (2007) (unpublished).

Figure 11. Annual Per Capita Total Health Expenditures by Age Group, 2008* Dollars UPDATED * Inflated to 2008 dollars using actual and estimated annual growth rates in national health expenditures. Source: Analysis of the 2005 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey by S. Glied and B. Mahato for The Commonwealth Fund.