Cost-related delay in care Skipped medication because of cost

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Exhibit 1. Low-Income Adults Have Higher Rates of Being Uninsured for Long Periods of Time * Combines Insured now, time uninsured in past year and Uninsured.

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Note: FPL refers to federal poverty level. * A composite of the following four indicators measures access to a medical home: 1) having a regular doctor.

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Fair/poor health status or any chronic condition**

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When Low-Income Adults Have a Medical Home and Insurance, Their Rates of Having Cost-Related Access Problems Decline Percent of adults ages 19–64 with.

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Under the Affordable Care Act, Young Adults Will Benefit from Newly Subsidized Sources of Health Insurance Percent of young adults ages 19–29 Total

Percent adults insured all year ages 19–64 who were underinsured*

Percent of adults ages 19–64 insured all year who were underinsured

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The Number of Adults Reporting Not Getting Needed Care Because of Cost Declined in 2014 for the First Time Since 2003 Percent of adults ages 19–

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Uninsured young adults ages 19–29 Federal Poverty Level Percent

Presentation transcript:

Cost-related delay in care Skipped medication because of cost Exhibit 1 Greater Gains in Coverage and Access for Low-Income Adults in Arkansas Compared to Texas Percent of low-income adults Arkansas Texas Arkansas Texas Arkansas Texas Uninsured Cost-related delay in care Skipped medication because of cost Note: Analysis in the exhibit excludes Kentucky. Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 5,665 adults ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138 percent of the federal poverty level, November–December 2013 and November–December 2015.

Exhibit 2 Improvements in Quality of Care for Low-Income Adults in Arkansas Compared to Texas Percent of low-income adults Arkansas Texas Arkansas Texas Arkansas Texas Arkansas Texas Has a personal doctor Any ED visit in the past year Checkup in the past year Fair/Poor quality of care Note: Analysis in the exhibit excludes Kentucky. Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 5,665 adults ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138 percent of the federal poverty level, November–December 2013 and November–December 2015.

Exhibit 3 Rates of Churning Are No Different in Arkansas Than They Are in Kentucky and Texas Frequency of health insurance coverage changes among low-income adults Arkansas Kentucky Texas Note: “Change” refers to change in health insurance coverage during the previous 12 months. Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 5,665 adults ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138 percent of the federal poverty level, November–December 2013 and November–December 2015.