Insurance Coverage Disruptions Have Adverse Consequences for Care

Insurance Coverage Disruptions Have Adverse Consequences for Care
The correlations of having coverage disruptions or being uninsured with care access, receipt, and affordability were examined.
HealthDay News — Disruptions in insurance coverage have adverse consequences for care access, receipt, and affordability, according to a study published online May 24 in the
American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
K. Robin Yabroff, Ph.D., from the American Cancer Society in Atlanta, and colleagues identified adults aged 18 to 64 years with current private, public, or no insurance coverage (124,746; 30,932; and 31,802, respectively) from the 2011 to 2018 National Health Interview Survey. The correlations of having coverage disruptions or being uninsured with care access, receipt, and affordability were examined.

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