Insurance Sources for Young Adults, Ages 19–23, 2006

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Figure 1. There Are 13.3 Million Uninsured Young Adults Ages 19–29, 30 Percent of the Nonelderly Uninsured, 2005 Source: Analysis of the March 2006 Current.

Advertisements

Exhibit 1. There Were 14.8 Million Uninsured Young Adults in 2009, Up by 4 Million in the Past Decade Uninsured young adults ages 19–29 (in millions) Source:

Exhibit Million Uninsured Young Adults in 2008, Up by 2.8 Million in Last Eight Years Millions uninsured, adults ages 19–29 Source: Analysis of.

Figure 1. Employers Provide Health Benefits to More than 160 Million Working Americans and Family Members Source: S. R. Collins, C. White, and J. L. Kriss,

THE COMMONWEALTH FUND Rising Numbers of Uninsured Young Adults: Causes, Consequences, and New Policies Jennifer L. Nicholson Associate Program Officer.

THE COMMONWEALTH FUND Figure 1. There Are 13.2 Million Uninsured Young Adults Ages 19–29, Almost 30 Percent of Nonelderly Uninsured, 2007 Source: Analysis.

Figure Million Uninsured Young Adults in 2007, Up by 2.3 Million in Last Eight Years Millions uninsured, adults ages 19–29 Source: Analysis of.

Exhibit Million Uninsured Young Adults in 2009, Up by 1.1 Million in Past Year Millions uninsured, adults ages 19–29 Source: Analysis of the 2001–2010.

More than 24 Million More People Under Age 65 Purchased Coverage on Their Own Or Enrolled in Medicaid, Among 271 million people under age 65.

31 million adults ages 19–64 years who had a coverage gap

Insured Women Are More Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings Than Uninsured Women, 2016 Percent of women Notes: “Continuously insured” refers to adults.

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid or Private Coverage Reported Getting Cancer Screening Tests at Significantly Higher Rates Than Adults Uninsured During.

Nonelderly uninsured = 46.4 million

At Least Half of Uninsured Adults Are Likely Eligible for Marketplace Subsidies or Medicaid Eligible for unsubsidized coverage through the individual market.

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Cost-Related Access Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured.

Among Marketplace Visitors Who Neither Enrolled nor Got Coverage from Another Source, Most Said They Could Not Find an Affordable Plan Can you tell me.

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured During.

Underinsured Rates by Source of Coverage

Uninsured Adults and Those with Coverage Gaps Reported Medical Bill Problems at Higher Rates Than Did Those Continuously Insured, 2016 Percent of adults.

Has a regular source of care

Uninsured Adults and Those with Coverage Gaps Reported Cost-Related Access Problems at Higher Rates Than Did Those Continuously Insured Percent of adults.

Percent of uninsured adults ages 19–64 Income level Race Age Firm size

Adults with High Needs Have Unique Demographic Characteristics

Adults ages 19– Uninsured now 15%

Community Health Indicators

State Uninsured Rates by Poverty and Firm Size

Adults ages 19–64 who are uninsured or have individual coverage

High Deductibles Relative to Income by Coverage Source

Uninsured Adults Are Less Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings, 2016

Health Insurance Coverage and Uninsured Trends

Percent of adults ages 19–64

Distribution of 8.6 Million Uninsured Adults Ages 50–64 by Federal Poverty Level and Provisions of the Affordable Care Act Uninsured adults ages 50–64.

Insured all year Total (%) Number (in millions) Uninsured anytime (%)

Distribution of Uninsured or Underinsured by Poverty, 2012

Percent of adults ages 19– In the past 12 months:

Underinsured Rates Among Adults Who Were Insured All Year by Source of Coverage at the Time of the Survey Percent adults insured all year ages 19–64 who.

Public Plan at Medicare Rates Public Plan at Intermediate Rates

Adults with Major Depressive Episode Who Received Treatment, 2009

An Estimated 116 Million Adults Were Uninsured, Underinsured, Reported a Medical Bill Problem, and/or Did Not Access Needed Health Care Because of Cost,

Millions of uninsured, ages 0–64 Romney Baseline Affordable Care Act

New Coverage for 45 Million Uninsured 12m 19m 13m <1m

Percent uninsured 200% FPL or more 32% Less than 100% FPL 39% 100%–

Public Plan at Medicare Rates Public Plan at Intermediate Rates

Employers Remain Primary Sponsor of Coverage Under Three Reform Scenarios Distribution of 307 Million People by Primary Source of Coverage Current Law.

16 Million Adults Under Age 65 Were Underinsured in 2005

Adequately insured 48% Uninsured anytime 15% Uninsured anytime 36%

25 Million Adults Underinsured in 2007, Up from 16 Million in 2003

Medicaid <133% FPL 26 million

Total Population = 299 million Under-65 Population = 260 million

Two of Five Adults Uninsured or Underinsured 25 Million Underinsured 60 Percent Increase in Underinsured from 2003 to 2007 Percent of adults (ages 19–64)

133%–249% FPL 3.4 million 23% 250%–399% FPL 1.5 million 10%

Percent of adults ages 19–64 Total <200% FPL 200% FPL or more

Uninsured young adults = 13.2 million

Subsidized private insurance with consumer protections million %

Total current marketplace and Medicaid enrollees* ages 19–64

Reasons for Not Enrolling in October Included Uncertainty over Affordability, Still Deciding Among Plans, and Website Technical Difficulties Can you tell.

Adults with Major Depressive Episode Who Received Treatment

More Than Three of Five Adults Who Selected a Private Plan or Enrolled in Medicaid Were Uninsured Prior to Gaining Coverage What type of health insurance.

Uninsured Rates Among Part-Time Students and Non-Students Ages 19–23 Are About Twice That of Full-Time Students Own-employer 7% Own- employer 26% Uninsured.

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

Three-Quarters of Young Adults Who Had Insurance Through Their Parent’s Employer While in College Lost or Had to Switch Insurance After College What.

Reasons for Loss of Employer-Sponsored Insurance and Medicaid

A Majority of Adults Potentially Eligible for Coverage Who Have Not Yet Enrolled Say They Are Likely to Shop for Coverage by March 31, 2014 The enrollment.

High Deductibles Relative to Income by Coverage Source at the Time of the Survey Percent with deductibles that are 5% or more of income, adults ages 19–64.

Half of Young Adults Who Lost a Job with Health Benefits from November 2009 to November 2011 Became Uninsured Became uninsured 52% Adults ages 19–29 who.

Retention of initial insurance over a two-year period, 1998–2000

Three-Quarters of Young Adults Ages 19–29 Who Had Insurance Through Their Parent’s Employer While in College Lost or Had to Switch Insurance After College.

All adults ages 55–64 = 29.5 million

Four of 10 Young Adults Ages 19–29 Who Had Insurance Through Their Parent’s Employer While in High School Lost or Had to Switch Insurance After High.

Uninsured young adults ages 19–29 Federal Poverty Level Percent

Presentation transcript:

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.