December 1, 2000
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Program Result
The 14-member Committee on Children, Health Insurance, and Access to Care - appointed by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) - examined the relationship between health insurance coverage and children's access to health care.
January 1, 2008
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Evaluation
This report is part of the evaluation of Covering Kids & Families® (CKF). CKF had two goals: to reduce the number of uninsured children and adults eligible for health coverage, and to sustain those reductions after CKF ended.
July 11, 2008
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Program Result
From 1997 to 2000, researchers affiliated with the Maternal & Child Health Policy Research Center studied the role of insurance in determining children's access to primary care.
November 1, 2007
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Program Result
Assessing the New Federalism is an Urban Institute project that tracks the impact of state and federal policy changes on the health and social welfare of families and children, and the structure of health and social welfare programs.
March 22, 2009
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Program Result
In 2006 and 2007, Families USA led the Campaign for Children's Health Care, a multipronged public education campaign to win support for expanding health coverage for uninsured children in the United States.
January 21, 2009
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Story
An in-depth look at the program to expand health coverage to uninsured, low-income children.
November 7, 2006
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Evaluation
These case studies examine trends in new Medicaid and SCHIP enrollment, especially those associated with a Covering Kids & Families® (CKF) project.
September 21, 2005
The following reports seek to address barriers to access at Covering Kids & Families® project sites.
September 21, 2005
Covering Kids & Families® (CKF) evaluators used site visits, written surveys, and online data to better understand the composition, approach and membership of CKF coalitions.
September 21, 2005
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Evaluation
Covering Kids & Families® (CKF) seeks to increase enrollment of eligible children and families utilized an outreach strategy. Evaluators found that successful outreach strategies should be targeted, viable, measurable and adaptable.