Trump's DOA budget includes $800 billion in Medicaid cuts
- Thread starter Nomad
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cawacko
Well-known member
so actually posting the study is too hard Desh?
evince
Truthmatters
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid#Effects
Effects[edit]
A 2016 NBER paper found that Medicaid has substantial positive long-term effects on the health of recipients: "Early childhood Medicaid eligibility reduces mortality and disability and, for whites, increases extensive margin labor supply, and reduces receipt of disability transfer programs and public health insurance up to 50 years later. Total income does not change because earnings replace disability benefits."[80] The government recoups its investment in Medicaid through savings on benefit payments later in life and greater payment of taxes because recipients of Medicaid are healthier: "The government earns a discounted annual return of between 2 and 7 percent on the original cost of childhood coverage for these cohorts, most of which comes from lower cash transfer payments."[80]
Effects[edit]
A 2016 NBER paper found that Medicaid has substantial positive long-term effects on the health of recipients: "Early childhood Medicaid eligibility reduces mortality and disability and, for whites, increases extensive margin labor supply, and reduces receipt of disability transfer programs and public health insurance up to 50 years later. Total income does not change because earnings replace disability benefits."[80] The government recoups its investment in Medicaid through savings on benefit payments later in life and greater payment of taxes because recipients of Medicaid are healthier: "The government earns a discounted annual return of between 2 and 7 percent on the original cost of childhood coverage for these cohorts, most of which comes from lower cash transfer payments."[80]
evince
Truthmatters
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mille/MillerWherry_Prenatal2016.pdf
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
evince
Truthmatters
you still wont absorb the facts and numbers in it huh lying asshole who hates American children and saving money
canceled.2021.1
#AMERICAISDEAD
Dead children aren't expensive
GazzaQueen
Verified User
I don't support killing innocent human beings whether it's legal or not.
Do you have anything new or is it all recycle from here on out.
cawacko
Well-known member
you know nothing about this study other than one paragraph in wiki
evince
Truthmatters
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mille...enatal2016.pdf
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
and you refuse to absorb even this paragraph huh traitor
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
and you refuse to absorb even this paragraph huh traitor
evince
Truthmatters
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid#Effects
Effects[edit]
A 2016 NBER paper found that Medicaid has substantial positive long-term effects on the health of recipients: "Early childhood Medicaid eligibility reduces mortality and disability and, for whites, increases extensive margin labor supply, and reduces receipt of disability transfer programs and public health insurance up to 50 years later. Total income does not change because earnings replace disability benefits."[80] The government recoups its investment in Medicaid through savings on benefit payments later in life and greater payment of taxes because recipients of Medicaid are healthier: "The government earns a discounted annual return of between 2 and 7 percent on the original cost of childhood coverage for these cohorts, most of which comes from lower cash transfer payments."[80]
its just too sciencey huh assholes
Effects[edit]
A 2016 NBER paper found that Medicaid has substantial positive long-term effects on the health of recipients: "Early childhood Medicaid eligibility reduces mortality and disability and, for whites, increases extensive margin labor supply, and reduces receipt of disability transfer programs and public health insurance up to 50 years later. Total income does not change because earnings replace disability benefits."[80] The government recoups its investment in Medicaid through savings on benefit payments later in life and greater payment of taxes because recipients of Medicaid are healthier: "The government earns a discounted annual return of between 2 and 7 percent on the original cost of childhood coverage for these cohorts, most of which comes from lower cash transfer payments."[80]
its just too sciencey huh assholes
Airstrip One
Completely Effed
And Douchebag Donald will finally have what he wants.
evince
Truthmatters
post 131 you fucking asshole
evince
Truthmatters
it was posted BEFORE you said this assdrip
Nomad
Every trumper is a N4T.
A human fetus is no more human than any other mass of human tissue and cells.
GazzaQueen
Verified User
If that's all it is, that's all you are, as well. Just more of it.
Any way you look at it, those are little innocent human beings you support killing.
cawacko
Well-known member
You have not linked to the study Desh
evince
Truthmatters
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mille/MillerWherry_Prenatal2016.pdf
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
why wont you fucking righties discuss these FACTS??????
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
why wont you fucking righties discuss these FACTS??????
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evince
Truthmatters
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mille/MillerWherry_Prenatal2016.pdf
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
and you refuse to absorb even this paragraph huh traitor[/QUOTE]
LIAR wack
post 131
The Long-Term Effects of Early Life Medicaid Coverage*
Sarah Miller and Laura R. Wherry
August 25, 2016
Abstract
Although the link between the fetal environment and later life health and achievement is wellestablished, few studies have evaluated the extent to which public policies aimed at improving fetal health can generate benefits that persist into adulthood. In this study, we evaluate how a rapid expansion of prenatal and child health insurance through the Medicaid program affected adult outcomes of individuals born between 1979 and 1993 who gained access to coverage in utero and as children. We conduct this analysis by exploiting state- and cohort-level variation in the timing and generosity of Medicaid expansions using a simulated eligibility instrumental variables model. We find that cohorts whose mothers gained eligibility for prenatal coverage under Medicaid have lower rates of obesity as adults and fewer hospitalizations related to endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases, and immunity disorders as adults. We also find that the prenatal expansions increased high school graduation rates among affected cohorts. We find effects of public eligibility in other periods of childhood on self-reported health and hospitalizations later in life, but these effects are smaller in magnitude. Our results indicate that expanding Medicaid prenatal coverage had sizeable long-term benefits for the next generation.
and you refuse to absorb even this paragraph huh traitor[/QUOTE]
LIAR wack
post 131
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