Note: As of July 1, 2007, Covering Kids & Families has closed. For current information about the uninsured in America, please visit RWJF Coverage.
|
|||
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation :: Cover the Uninsured Week | |||
You and your children may be eligible for low-cost or free health insurance! Programs exist in every state and the District of Columbia. For information about low-cost and free children's health coverage, visit insurekidsnow.gov. For information on coverage for adults, read the Guides to Finding Health Insurance Coverage in Your State from Cover the Uninsured. Major League Soccer (MLS) Covering Kids & Families is no longer open to subscribers. Please visit covertheuninsured.org to sign up for e-mail updates on the issue of the uninsured. |
March 1, 1999 Guidelines for Collecting, Analyzing and Displaying Child Health Coverage Eligibility Outcomes DataEligibility simplification of child health coverage programs is a major goal of grantees under the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Covering Kids Initiative. Eligibility system data can play a major role in helping identify simplification issues and solutions. One of the initial steps to eligibility simplification is a review of Medicaid and State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) eligibility data to determine the current outcomes of the eligibility system. Eligibility outcomes data provide states with information on the actual results of the application and redetermination processes, as well as the reason for denials and closures. The purpose of this paper is to serve as a brief “how-to” guide on conducting a children’s health coverage eligibility outcomes data study. The paper describes who should be involved, the process and the data elements needed to conduct an analysis of Medicaid and SCHIP eligibility outcomes. Source: Southern Institute on Children and Families Citation: Grant, Vicki C. Guidelines for Collecting, Analyzing and Displaying Child Health Coverage Eligibility Outcomes Data. Columbia, SC: Covering Kids National Program Office, Southern Institute on Children and Families, March 1999. |
About CKF
Policy Center
What You Can Do
Press Room
Communications Action Center |