Medicare: Opciones para la reforma
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Retiree Health Trends and Implications of Possible Medicare Reforms
Fact SheetThe availability of employer-sponsored retiree health benefits from large companies has declined since 1991, according to a new study conducted for the Kaiser Family Foundation by Hewitt Associates LLC.
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Variations in State Medicaid Buy-In Practices for Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries
Other PostNote: This publication is no longer in circulation. However, a few copies may still exist in the Foundation's internal library that could be xeroxed. Please email order@kff.org if you would like to pursue this option.
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Retiree Health Trends and Implications of Possible Medicare Reforms
Other PostBackground Health care benefits had been offered to active employees for a long period of time before health coverage became a retiree benefit offered by employers. The key event that made employer-sponsored retiree health care a possible benefit for retirees was the enactment of Medicare in 1965.
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Retiree Health Trends and Implications of Possible Medicare Reforms – Report
ReportRetiree Health Trends and Implications of Possible Medicare Reforms Prepared by: Hewitt Associates LLC Prepared for: Kaiser Medicare Policy Project September 1997 Preparation of this report was supported by The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Grant Number 96-1710B.
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Retiree Health Trends and Implications of Possible Medicare Reforms – Fact Sheet
Fact SheetRetiree Health Trends And Implications Of Possible Medicare Reforms September 1997 Approximately 12 million of Medicare's 39 million beneficiaries receive employer-sponsored retiree health benefits as a supplement to their Medicare coverage. In addition, millions of retired workers under age 65 rely on retiree health benefits as their primary source of health insurance coverage.
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Medicare/Medicaid Dual Eligibles: Fiscal and Social Responsibilities for Vulnerable Populations
ReportReport: Medicare/Medicaid Dual Eligibles: Fiscal And Social Responsibility For Vulnerable Populations…
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Medicaid and the Elderly
Other PostLong-Term Care Spending In 1993, Medicaid spent $25.5 billion for long-term care services for elderly beneficiaries (Figure 5). This represents 58 percent of the $44 billion Medicaid spent on long-term care services for all population groups. The majority of spending was for care delivered in nursing facilities (84 percent) and ICFs-MR (2 percent).
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Medicaid and the Elderly – Policy Brief
Issue BriefMedicaid and the Elderly September 1995 Medicaid is a crucial health financing program for the elderly population, providing assistance to over 1 in 10 Americans age 65 or older. Nearly four million elderly people receive Medicaid assistance with medical and long-term care expenses.