Sara Rosenbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 3620175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sara Rosenbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sara |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenbaum |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBAUM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-7659-8510 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Deconstructing the concept of participation in participatory health research
This contribution explores the multiple, complex layers that are involved in establishing participation in research. Specifically, this contribution analyses the dominant conceptualization of participation in the field of participatory health research (PHR). The focus of this contribution is to analyze the dominant conceptualization of participation in the field of participatory health research (PHR) through the lens of five key aspects underlyin…
Medicaid Expansion
AffiliationsSanjay Kishore is a physician at the Equal Justice Initiative and assistant professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (Montgomery Campus). Micah Johnson is a resident physician at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA. Sara Rosenbaum is a professor of health policy and law at George Washington University, Washington, DC
Expanding Presumptive Eligibility as a Key Part of Medicaid Reform
As the incoming Biden administration prepares its health reform agenda, simplifying access to Medicaid should emerge as a high priority. Medicaid has proven critical during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, in that enrollment has grown by 5.3 million individuals (to 76.5 million) from February to August 2020 as a result of reduced incomes and job loss. Even with this growth, further enrollment simplification is critical, given Med…
Insuring the Population During National Emergencies Leveraging Both Medicaid and the Marketplace
Insuring the Population During National Emergencies Leveraging Both Medicaid and the Marketplace Rebekah E. Gee MD, MPH, William R. Boles BS, and Sara Rosenbaum JD Affiliation Rebekah E. Gee is with the Louisiana State University Health Care Services Division, New Orleans. William R. Boles is a student at the School of Medicine, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans. Sara Rosenbaum is with the Department of Health Policy …
Rethinking Medicaid Coverage and Payment Policy to Promote High Value Care
Privacy and Confidentiality Practices In Adolescent Family Planning Care At Federally Qualified Health Centers
The organizational practices used to ensure adolescent family planning confidentiality in FQHCs are varied across organizations
Turning Back the Clock on Women's Health in Medically Underserved Communities
The Organization and Delivery of Family Planning Services in Community Health Centers
Community health centers cost savings
In 2010 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act boosted the expansion of community health centers (CHCs) with $11 billion in mandatory funding from 2011 to 2015. This study used data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) and the North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) to assess the cost savings associated with the use of community health centers compared to other primary care providers. After controllin…
National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius and the Medicaid Aftermath
The Role of Medicaid in Promoting Access to High-Quality, High-Value Maternity Care
Women and Health Insurance
A season of changes
Medicaid Reform
Governmental budget reductions in Medicaid and other programs will have a highly negative affect on the health care safety net that serves millions of low-income, uninsured, and publicly insured patients. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
State-Funded Comprehensive Primary Medical Care Service Programs for Medically Underserved Populations
Objectives. We analyzed responses to the 2000 Comprehensive Primary Medical Care programs for Medically Underserved Populations Survey and compared them with the 1995 survey results to identify trends. Methods. Surveys were mailed to all primary care program offices. State primary care program associations reviewed primary care program offices’ responses and completed surveys for offices that did not respond. Results. We identified 30 qualified p…
Allowing Small Businesses and the Self-Employed to Buy Health Care Coverage through Public Programs
The large number of uninsured working Americans and the extent of public support enjoyed by employment-based health insurance argues for a coverage initiative that fosters access to affordable benefits through employment. This proposal, which reflects models in both Massachusetts and Michigan, entails the development of publicly organized and subsidized group health insurance for small firms with low-wage workers. States would provide overall adm…
State funding of comprehensive primary medical care service programs for medically underserved populations
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the availability of state funding for comprehensive primary care programs and the need for primary care subsidies for medically underserved communities. METHODS: A brief questionnaire was used to ask health agencies in all 50 states whether their state funded a program that met our definition of comprehensive primary medical care practice programs. An in-depth written survey instrument was then administered to the …
Civil Rights In A Changing Health Care System
PROLOGUE: At the height of the health care reform debate following President Clinton's election in 1992, the Congressional Black Caucus Health Braintrust Forum predicted that the preeminence of managed competition could cause health care reform to become “the civil rights battle of the 1990s.” Nearly four years later that prediction has not come true—at least not overtly. However, civil rights advocates continue to express concern that the disenf…
Children and National Health Care Reform
Foundation's Center for the Future of Children, and the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. T he Summer/Fall 1993 issue of The Future of Children examined how to make the overall process of reforming the health care system Twork for the benefit of children. That earlier issue discussed the ways in which a health care benefits package might be tailored for children, the effects of managed care on children and pregnant women, ways to reform the priv…
Providing Primary Health Care to Children
Sara Rosenbaum, Providing Primary Health Care to Children: Integrating Primary Care Services with Health Insurance Principles, The Future of Children, Vol. 3, No. 2, Health Care Reform (Summer - Autumn, 1993), pp. 60-76
Child Health and Poor Children
An Overview of Maternal and Infant Health Services in Rural America
Economically disadvantaged rural families, like their urban counterparts, face significant difficulties obtaining adequate maternity and infant health care resulting, in part, from an unequal distribution of resources as well as economic and racial barriers to health care nationwide. Rural women and infants must contend with additional access problems that reflect the inherent constraints of rural existence as well as specific state policies that…
Maternal and Child Health Services for Medically Indigent Children and Pregnant Women
Millions of low-income children and women of childbearing age are completely uninsured. Medicaid, the nation's largest public health financing program for the poor, is an inadequate resource for uninsured families with children. By 1984, the program served only 46% of the poor and near-poor, down from 65% in 1976. To assess the availability of maternity and pediatric services for low income uninsured women and children, a survey of 51 Title V Mat…
State funding of comprehensive primary medical care service programs for medically underserved populations
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the availability of state funding for comprehensive primary care programs and the need for primary care subsidies for medically underserved communities. METHODS: A brief questionnaire was used to ask health agencies in all 50 states whether their state funded a program that met our definition of comprehensive primary medical care practice programs. An in-depth written survey instrument was then administered to the …
Child Health and Poor Children
Privacy and Confidentiality Practices In Adolescent Family Planning Care At Federally Qualified Health Centers
The organizational practices used to ensure adolescent family planning confidentiality in FQHCs are varied across organizations
Maternal and Child Health Services for Medically Indigent Children and Pregnant Women
Millions of low-income children and women of childbearing age are completely uninsured. Medicaid, the nation's largest public health financing program for the poor, is an inadequate resource for uninsured families with children. By 1984, the program served only 46% of the poor and near-poor, down from 65% in 1976. To assess the availability of maternity and pediatric services for low income uninsured women and children, a survey of 51 Title V Mat…
An Overview of Maternal and Infant Health Services in Rural America
Economically disadvantaged rural families, like their urban counterparts, face significant difficulties obtaining adequate maternity and infant health care resulting, in part, from an unequal distribution of resources as well as economic and racial barriers to health care nationwide. Rural women and infants must contend with additional access problems that reflect the inherent constraints of rural existence as well as specific state policies that…
Child Health and Poor Children
Providing Primary Health Care to Children
Sara Rosenbaum, Providing Primary Health Care to Children: Integrating Primary Care Services with Health Insurance Principles, The Future of Children, Vol. 3, No. 2, Health Care Reform (Summer - Autumn, 1993), pp. 60-76
Children and National Health Care Reform
Foundation's Center for the Future of Children, and the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. T he Summer/Fall 1993 issue of The Future of Children examined how to make the overall process of reforming the health care system Twork for the benefit of children. That earlier issue discussed the ways in which a health care benefits package might be tailored for children, the effects of managed care on children and pregnant women, ways to reform the priv…
Civil Rights In A Changing Health Care System
PROLOGUE: At the height of the health care reform debate following President Clinton's election in 1992, the Congressional Black Caucus Health Braintrust Forum predicted that the preeminence of managed competition could cause health care reform to become “the civil rights battle of the 1990s.” Nearly four years later that prediction has not come true—at least not overtly. However, civil rights advocates continue to express concern that the disenf…
State funding of comprehensive primary medical care service programs for medically underserved populations
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the availability of state funding for comprehensive primary care programs and the need for primary care subsidies for medically underserved communities. METHODS: A brief questionnaire was used to ask health agencies in all 50 states whether their state funded a program that met our definition of comprehensive primary medical care practice programs. An in-depth written survey instrument was then administered to the …
Allowing Small Businesses and the Self-Employed to Buy Health Care Coverage through Public Programs
The large number of uninsured working Americans and the extent of public support enjoyed by employment-based health insurance argues for a coverage initiative that fosters access to affordable benefits through employment. This proposal, which reflects models in both Massachusetts and Michigan, entails the development of publicly organized and subsidized group health insurance for small firms with low-wage workers. States would provide overall adm…
Medicaid Reform
Governmental budget reductions in Medicaid and other programs will have a highly negative affect on the health care safety net that serves millions of low-income, uninsured, and publicly insured patients. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
State-Funded Comprehensive Primary Medical Care Service Programs for Medically Underserved Populations
Objectives. We analyzed responses to the 2000 Comprehensive Primary Medical Care programs for Medically Underserved Populations Survey and compared them with the 1995 survey results to identify trends. Methods. Surveys were mailed to all primary care program offices. State primary care program associations reviewed primary care program offices’ responses and completed surveys for offices that did not respond. Results. We identified 30 qualified p…
A season of changes
Women and Health Insurance
The Role of Medicaid in Promoting Access to High-Quality, High-Value Maternity Care
National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius and the Medicaid Aftermath
Community health centers cost savings
In 2010 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act boosted the expansion of community health centers (CHCs) with $11 billion in mandatory funding from 2011 to 2015. This study used data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) and the North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) to assess the cost savings associated with the use of community health centers compared to other primary care providers. After controllin…
Turning Back the Clock on Women's Health in Medically Underserved Communities
The Organization and Delivery of Family Planning Services in Community Health Centers
Privacy and Confidentiality Practices In Adolescent Family Planning Care At Federally Qualified Health Centers
The organizational practices used to ensure adolescent family planning confidentiality in FQHCs are varied across organizations
Rethinking Medicaid Coverage and Payment Policy to Promote High Value Care
Expanding Presumptive Eligibility as a Key Part of Medicaid Reform
As the incoming Biden administration prepares its health reform agenda, simplifying access to Medicaid should emerge as a high priority. Medicaid has proven critical during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, in that enrollment has grown by 5.3 million individuals (to 76.5 million) from February to August 2020 as a result of reduced incomes and job loss. Even with this growth, further enrollment simplification is critical, given Med…
Insuring the Population During National Emergencies Leveraging Both Medicaid and the Marketplace
Insuring the Population During National Emergencies Leveraging Both Medicaid and the Marketplace Rebekah E. Gee MD, MPH, William R. Boles BS, and Sara Rosenbaum JD Affiliation Rebekah E. Gee is with the Louisiana State University Health Care Services Division, New Orleans. William R. Boles is a student at the School of Medicine, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans. Sara Rosenbaum is with the Department of Health Policy …
Medicaid Expansion
AffiliationsSanjay Kishore is a physician at the Equal Justice Initiative and assistant professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (Montgomery Campus). Micah Johnson is a resident physician at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA. Sara Rosenbaum is a professor of health policy and law at George Washington University, Washington, DC
Deconstructing the concept of participation in participatory health research
This contribution explores the multiple, complex layers that are involved in establishing participation in research. Specifically, this contribution analyses the dominant conceptualization of participation in the field of participatory health research (PHR). The focus of this contribution is to analyze the dominant conceptualization of participation in the field of participatory health research (PHR) through the lens of five key aspects underlyin…
Medicine (18 works) · Health care (17 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (14 works) · Business (13 works) · Environmental health (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Family medicine (10 works) · Nursing (10 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Medicaid (8 works)