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Adults in California and New York Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems or Debt Than Those in Florida and Texas Percent of adults ages 19–64 U.S.

Published byRussell Perkins Modified over 6 years ago

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Presentation on theme: "Adults in California and New York Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems or Debt Than Those in Florida and Texas Percent of adults ages 19–64 U.S."— Presentation transcript:

1 Adults in California and New York Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems or Debt Than Those in Florida and Texas Percent of adults ages 19–64 U.S. total California New York Florida Texas In the past 12 months: Had problems paying or unable to pay medical bills 23% 17% 18% 28% 26% Contacted by a collection agency about medical bills* 21% 15% 25% Contacted by collection agency for unpaid medical bills 14% 9% 11% 16% Contacted by a collection agency because of billing mistake 5% 6% Had to change way of life to pay bills 12% 10% Any of three bill problems (does not include billing mistake) 29% 22% 32% 34% Medical bills/debt being paid off over time 24% 27% Any of three bill problems or medical debt 37% 41% 44% Total: CA vs FL; CA vs TX; NY vs FL; NY vs TX; TX vs FL * Subtotals may not sum to total: respondents who answered “don’t know” or refused are included in the distribution but not reported. Data: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey (2016).

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One-Third of Privately Insured Adults Experience Medical Bill or Debt Problems, 2005–2007 * Had problems paying medical bills, contacted by a collection.

One-Third of Privately Insured Adults Experience Medical Bill or Debt Problems, 2005–2007 * Had problems paying medical bills, contacted by a collection.
200120032005201020122014 Uninsured now 15% 24 million 17% 30 million 18% 32 million 20% 37 million 19% 36 million 16% 29 million Insured now 85% 138 million.

Uninsured now 15% 24 million 17% 30 million 18% 32 million 20% 37 million 19% 36 million 16% 29 million Insured now 85% 138 million.
Exhibit ES-1. The Percentage of Young Adults Uninsured Declined over 2010–2012, While Rates Rose in Other Age Groups Note: Totals may not equal sum of.

Exhibit ES-1. The Percentage of Young Adults Uninsured Declined over 2010–2012, While Rates Rose in Other Age Groups Note: Totals may not equal sum of.
Figure 1. Younger Women Are Most Likely to Be Uninsured Part-Year MenWomen Source: Analysis of the 2004 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey by S. Glied and.

Figure 1. Younger Women Are Most Likely to Be Uninsured Part-Year MenWomen Source: Analysis of the 2004 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey by S. Glied and.
Percent of adults ages 19–64 Exhibit 1. More Than Half of Adults in Florida and Texas Were Uninsured or Underinsured in 2012 Uninsured during the year*

Percent of adults ages 19–64 Exhibit 1. More Than Half of Adults in Florida and Texas Were Uninsured or Underinsured in 2012 Uninsured during the year*
Exhibit 1. Uninsured Rates Declined Among Whites, Blacks, and Latinos in 2014 Source: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Surveys (2010, 2012,

Exhibit 1. Uninsured Rates Declined Among Whites, Blacks, and Latinos in 2014 Source: The Commonwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Surveys (2010, 2012,
31 million adults ages 19–64 years who had a coverage gap

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.

Insured Women Are More Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings Than Uninsured Women, 2016 Percent of women Notes: “Continuously insured” refers to adults.
Exhibit 1 After Rising Steadily Through 2010, the Number of Uninsured Women in the U.S. Had Fallen by Nearly Half by 2016 2001 2003 2005 2010 2012 2014.

Exhibit 1 After Rising Steadily Through 2010, the Number of Uninsured Women in the U.S. Had Fallen by Nearly Half by
Has a regular source of care

Has a regular source of care
Uninsured Young Adults Most Likely to Have Cost-Related Access Problems and Medical Bill or Debt Problems in the Past Year Percent of adults ages 19–29.

Uninsured Young Adults Most Likely to Have Cost-Related Access Problems and Medical Bill or Debt Problems in the Past Year Percent of adults ages 19–29.
Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Cost-Related Access Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured.

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

Adults with Medical Bill Problems Had Lingering Financial Problems
More Than One-Quarter of Insured Adults Were Underinsured in 2016

More Than One-Quarter of Insured Adults Were Underinsured in 2016
Subsidized private insurance

Subsidized private insurance
State Approaches to Expanding Health Insurance Coverage and Enrollment

State Approaches to Expanding Health Insurance Coverage and Enrollment
Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured During.

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Medical Bill Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured During.
There Has Been a Modest Reduction in Reports of Medical Bill Problems by Women Percent of women ages 19–64 who reported any of following bill or medical.

There Has Been a Modest Reduction in Reports of Medical Bill Problems by Women Percent of women ages 19–64 who reported any of following bill or medical.
Uninsured Adults and Those with Coverage Gaps Reported Medical Bill Problems at Higher Rates Than Did Those Continuously Insured, 2016 Percent of adults.

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

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

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