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Research Studies is a compilation of published research articles funded by 大象APPor authored by 大象APPresearchers.
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1 to 2 of 2 Research Studies DisplayedAllen CD
Who loses public health insurance when states pass restrictive omnibus immigration-related laws? The moderating role of county Latino density.
Using comparative interrupted time series methods and a nationally-representative sample of US citizen, Latino children with noncitizen parents from the National Health Interview Survey (2005-2014, n=18,118), this study found that living in counties with higher co-ethnic density placed children at greater risk of losing Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program coverage when their states passed restrictive state omnibus immigrant laws.
AHRQ-funded; HS024248.
Citation: Allen CD .
Who loses public health insurance when states pass restrictive omnibus immigration-related laws? The moderating role of county Latino density.
Health Place 2018 Nov;54:20-28. doi: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2018.08.023..
Keywords: Access to Care, Children/Adolescents, Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Health Insurance, Medicaid, Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Allen CD, McNeely CA
Do restrictive omnibus immigration laws reduce enrollment in public health insurance by Latino citizen children? A comparative interrupted time series study.
This study uses nationally-representative data from the National Health Interview Survey (2005-2014) and comparative interrupted time series methods to assess whether passage of state omnibus immigration laws reduced access to Medicaid/CHIP for US citizen Latino children. The authors found that law passage did not reduce enrollment for children with noncitizen parents and actually resulted in temporary increases in coverage among Latino children with at least one citizen parent.
AHRQ-funded; HS024248.
Citation: Allen CD, McNeely CA .
Do restrictive omnibus immigration laws reduce enrollment in public health insurance by Latino citizen children? A comparative interrupted time series study.
Soc Sci Med 2017 Oct;191:19-29. doi: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2017.08.039..
Keywords: Access to Care, Children/Adolescents, Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Policy, Racial and Ethnic Minorities
