Adrianna McIntyre
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 8307494 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Adrianna McIntyre |
| NOMBRES | Adrianna |
| APELLIDO | McIntyre |
| FIRMA | MCINTYRE A |
| AFILIACIONES | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5582-9260 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Changes in Medication Use During Medicaid Continuous Enrollment and Unwinding
This cross-sectional study found that changes in Medicaid medication use during the COVID-19 pandemic continuous enrollment period and after unwinding were smaller than corresponding changes in enrollment. Unwinding had measurable impacts on patient access to prescription medications, but states that implemented protective policies were able to mitigate these changes
Trump-Era Health Coverage Changes—What Will We Know and When
This JAMA Forum discusses health coverage implications for Affordable Care Act Marketplace plans and Medicaid after passage of the budget reconciliation package in 2025 and changes in the rates of uninsurance
Reducing Administrative Barriers Increases Take-Up of Subsidized Health Insurance Coverage
Administrative barriers to social insurance program take-up are pervasive, including in subsidized health insurance. We conducted a randomized controlled trial with Massachusetts' Affordable Care Act marketplace to reduce these barriers and other behavioral frictions. We find that a “check the box” streamlined enrollment intervention raises enrollment by 10.5%, more than personalized reminder letters (7.6% increase) or generic reminder letters (4…
New Medicaid Enrollment Barriers and Lessons From Unwinding
This JAMA Forum discusses changes in enrollment across the individual states after unwinding of the Medicaid continuous coverage provision and the new enrollment barriers imposed after the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
US Coverage Changes During Medicaid Unwinding in 2023
In this cross-sectional study, millions lost Medicaid during unwinding (with wide state variation), but survey data indicated smaller coverage reductions. Re-enrollment after termination and unawareness of COVID-19 pandemic coverage partially explain this discrepancy. Coverage losses were concentrated among certain demographic groups, with some evidence of reduced care affordability. These results may inform expectations about recent Medicaid pro…
How Should Children’s Medicaid Eligibility Be Monitored
Medicaid provides health insurance for nearly 4 in 10 children in the United States, but this coverage can be unstable as a result of annual eligibility redetermination requirements. After the continuous Medicaid coverage mandate during the COVID-19 pandemic ended in March 2023, states were required for the first time to publicly report standardized metrics on terminations and renewals resulting from eligibility redeterminations. Our understandin…
Coverage and Access Changes During Medicaid Unwinding
The results of this survey study indicated that 6 months into unwinding, 1 in 8 Medicaid beneficiaries reported exiting the program, with wide state variation. Roughly half who lost Medicaid coverage became uninsured. Among those moving to new coverage, many experienced coverage gaps. Adults exiting Medicaid reported more challenges accessing care than respondents who remained enrolled
Survey-Reported Coverage in 2019-2022 and Implications for Unwinding Medicaid Continuous Eligibility
In this cross-sectional study, the uninsured rate declined considerably from 2019 to 2022 but was just one-fourth as large as the growth in administrative Medicaid enrollment under the pandemic continuous coverage provision. Survey-based Medicaid growth was far smaller than administrative growth. This suggests that many people who remained enrolled in Medicaid during the pandemic did not realize that their coverage had continued. These findings h…
Turnover in Zero-Premium Status Among Health Insurance Marketplace Plans Available to Low-Income Enrollees
The findings of this cross-sectional study suggest that owing to the prevalence of zero-premium plan turnover, many low-income ACA enrollees faced elevated risk of disenrollment at the start of 2022. Outreach to affected enrollees and other actions to encourage coverage retention and midyear reenrollment could help mitigate coverage losses
Measuring Coverage Rates in a Pandemic
The historic job losses accompanying the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic have raised concerns that the number of uninsured US residents will increase substantially in 2020-but there are no official real-time mechanisms for tracking the nation's uninsured rate. Unlike assessing unemployment claims or Medicaid enrollment, measuring the overall share of people without insurance relies on time-consuming and imperfect household surveys. U…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Measuring Coverage Rates in a Pandemic
The historic job losses accompanying the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic have raised concerns that the number of uninsured US residents will increase substantially in 2020-but there are no official real-time mechanisms for tracking the nation's uninsured rate. Unlike assessing unemployment claims or Medicaid enrollment, measuring the overall share of people without insurance relies on time-consuming and imperfect household surveys. U…
Turnover in Zero-Premium Status Among Health Insurance Marketplace Plans Available to Low-Income Enrollees
The findings of this cross-sectional study suggest that owing to the prevalence of zero-premium plan turnover, many low-income ACA enrollees faced elevated risk of disenrollment at the start of 2022. Outreach to affected enrollees and other actions to encourage coverage retention and midyear reenrollment could help mitigate coverage losses
Coverage and Access Changes During Medicaid Unwinding
The results of this survey study indicated that 6 months into unwinding, 1 in 8 Medicaid beneficiaries reported exiting the program, with wide state variation. Roughly half who lost Medicaid coverage became uninsured. Among those moving to new coverage, many experienced coverage gaps. Adults exiting Medicaid reported more challenges accessing care than respondents who remained enrolled
Survey-Reported Coverage in 2019-2022 and Implications for Unwinding Medicaid Continuous Eligibility
In this cross-sectional study, the uninsured rate declined considerably from 2019 to 2022 but was just one-fourth as large as the growth in administrative Medicaid enrollment under the pandemic continuous coverage provision. Survey-based Medicaid growth was far smaller than administrative growth. This suggests that many people who remained enrolled in Medicaid during the pandemic did not realize that their coverage had continued. These findings h…
Reducing Administrative Barriers Increases Take-Up of Subsidized Health Insurance Coverage
Administrative barriers to social insurance program take-up are pervasive, including in subsidized health insurance. We conducted a randomized controlled trial with Massachusetts' Affordable Care Act marketplace to reduce these barriers and other behavioral frictions. We find that a “check the box” streamlined enrollment intervention raises enrollment by 10.5%, more than personalized reminder letters (7.6% increase) or generic reminder letters (4…
New Medicaid Enrollment Barriers and Lessons From Unwinding
This JAMA Forum discusses changes in enrollment across the individual states after unwinding of the Medicaid continuous coverage provision and the new enrollment barriers imposed after the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
US Coverage Changes During Medicaid Unwinding in 2023
In this cross-sectional study, millions lost Medicaid during unwinding (with wide state variation), but survey data indicated smaller coverage reductions. Re-enrollment after termination and unawareness of COVID-19 pandemic coverage partially explain this discrepancy. Coverage losses were concentrated among certain demographic groups, with some evidence of reduced care affordability. These results may inform expectations about recent Medicaid pro…
How Should Children’s Medicaid Eligibility Be Monitored
Medicaid provides health insurance for nearly 4 in 10 children in the United States, but this coverage can be unstable as a result of annual eligibility redetermination requirements. After the continuous Medicaid coverage mandate during the COVID-19 pandemic ended in March 2023, states were required for the first time to publicly report standardized metrics on terminations and renewals resulting from eligibility redeterminations. Our understandin…
Changes in Medication Use During Medicaid Continuous Enrollment and Unwinding
This cross-sectional study found that changes in Medicaid medication use during the COVID-19 pandemic continuous enrollment period and after unwinding were smaller than corresponding changes in enrollment. Unwinding had measurable impacts on patient access to prescription medications, but states that implemented protective policies were able to mitigate these changes
Trump-Era Health Coverage Changes—What Will We Know and When
This JAMA Forum discusses health coverage implications for Affordable Care Act Marketplace plans and Medicaid after passage of the budget reconciliation package in 2025 and changes in the rates of uninsurance
Healthcare Policy and Management (10 obras) · Medicaid (8 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (4 obras) · Health insurance (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras)