Medicaid

The Oregon health insurance experiment (sometimes abbreviated OHIE) was a research study looking at the effects of the 2008 Medicaid expansion in the U.S. state of Oregon, which occurred based on lottery drawings from a waiting list and thus offered an opportunity to conduct a randomized experiment by comparing a control group of lottery losers to a treatment group of winners, who were eligible to apply for enrollment in the Medicaid expansion program after previously being uninsured.The study's results have been published in the academic journals The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, The New England Journal of Medicine, and The American Economic Review.

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Drugs like Wegovy, Ozempic would be covered by Medicare, Medicaid under Biden proposal

New JNCCN study suggests Medicaid expansion i - EurekAlert

Medicaid vision coverage for adults varies widely by state - EurekAlert

Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders Often Go Untreated for Parents on Medicaid

When Medicaid Comes After the Family Home

Medicaid Expansion Alone Won't Stop the Opioid Overdose Crisis

As Medicaid Shrinks, Clinics for the Poor Are Trying to Survive

At Least 2 Million Children Have Lost Medicaid Insurance This Year

A Third of Medicaid Recipients With Opioid Use Disorder Aren’t Getting Medication to Treat It

Study: Marijuana Legalization Significantly Decreases Admissions to Mental Health Treatment, Reduces Medicaid Spending

Medicaid health plan community health workers have positive impact on care

When Medicare chips in on hepatitis C treatment for Medicaid patients, everyone wins

Medicaid enrollment during COVID-19 pandemic

Research reveals Medicaid expansion is still improving hospital finances

Medicaid expansion made mouths healthier, study finds

We Must Extend Postpartum Medicaid Coverage

Increase in medicaid managed care for youth linked to slightly more preventive care

Medicaid expansion in New York has improved maternal health, study finds

Medicaid expansion helps uncover undiagnosed HIV infections

OR Medicaid expansion helped more women access insurance coverage for abortion services