Rural and urban differences in children’s medicaid and CHIP participation. Inquiry 47 (2): 150-61. A101
Tagged: Rural Products
Projected Changes in North Carolina Health Insurance Coverage Due to Health Reform
Running the numbers: Projected changes in North Carolina health insurance coverage due to health reform. North Carolina Medical Journal 71 (3): 306-308. A102
The health and Economic Burden of Chronic Disease on North Carolina
Running the numbers: The health and economic burden of chronic disease on North Carolina. North Carolina Medical Journal 71 (1):92-95. A103
A Rural-Urban Comparison of Allied Health Professionals’ Average Hourly Wage
A Rural-Urban comparison of allied health professionals’ average hourly wage. Journal of Allied Health 39 (3): E91. A104
Financial Status of Independent Pharmacies and Rural Providers
The relationship between the financial status of sole community independent pharmacies and their broader involvement with other rural providers. The Journal of Rural Health 27 (2): 176-83. A105
Rural Hospital Mergers and Acquisitions: Who Is Being Acquired and What Happens Afterward?
Hospital mergers and acquisitions are changing the face of health care in both rural and urban communities across the country. Declining reimbursement levels, increased capital needs, a weak economy and easier access to credit have all contributed to a level of mergers not seen in more than a decade. The NC Rural Health Research Program’s Findings Brief: Rural… Read more »
How Does Medicaid Expansion Affect Insurance Coverage of Rural Populations?
The NC Rural Health Research Program’s Findings Brief: How Does Medicaid Expansion Affect Insurance Coverage of Rural Populations? examines how states’ decisions on Medicaid expansion are impacting rural areas in the U.S., we used population estimates, current status of state expansion, and state-level insurance estimates to answer two primary questions: 1) How is Medicaid expansion… Read more »
Rural and Urban Differences in Inpatient Related Costs and Use among Medicare Beneficiaries
This recent Findings Brief from the North Carolina Rural Health Research Program finds that Medicare beneficiaries who are admitted to rural hospitals tend to have lower outpatient costs than Medicare beneficiaries admitted to urban hospitals. These differences are due to multiple factors, some of which were adjusted in the comparisons included in the Brief. The… Read more »
Change in Profitability and Financial Distress of Critical Access Hospitals from Loss of Cost-Based Reimbursement
The North Carolina Rural Health Research Program released their Findings Brief, . It looks at how changes to Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) reimbursement – notably a reversion to prospective payment – would have marked negative effects on CAH profitability and financial health. Roughly three quarters of CAHs would operate at a loss. The number of CAHs… Read more »
Profitability in Rural Hospitals
The North Carolina Rural Health Research Program recently released Profitability in Rural Hospitals, authored by George H. Pink, PhD; Victoria Freeman, RN, DrPH; Randy Randolph, MRP; and G. Mark Holmes, PhD. This new findings brief compares the profitability between 2010 and 2012 for urban and rural hospitals paid under the Medicare Prospective Payment System (PPS),… Read more »
Rural-Urban Differences in the Rate of Health Insurance Coverage
Although national estimates of health insurance coverage rates typically show little or no difference between rural and urban areas in the per cent of residents with health insurance, if only individuals below the age of 65 are considered, rural residents are more likely to lack health insurance. When individual states are considered, rural residents are… Read more »
County-level Estimates of the Number of Uninsured in North Carolina 2004 Update
This report provides county-level estimates of the number and percentage of people under the age of 65 who are uninsured in 2004.
County-level Estimates of the Number of Uninsured in North Carolina 2002 Update
This report provides annual county-level estimates of the number and percentage of people under the age of 65 who are uninsured for 2002.
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