ライフサイエンスコーパス: health insurance

1 ite race, socioeconomic disadvantage, and no health insurance.

2 o are ethnic minorities or have little or no health insurance.

3 testing compared with blacks with commercial health insurance.

4 esting compared with persons with commercial health insurance.

5 4%) among patients covered by other forms of health insurance.

6 le with psychoses and confer eligibility for health insurance.

7 lower income, and 3.0 million (16.1%) had no health insurance.

8 1997-2010 and treated in the Taiwan National Health Insurance.

9 9) were women, and 71.7% (680 of 949) lacked health insurance.

10 ven when living within a system of universal health insurance.

11 model adjusted for ancestry, age, site, and health insurance.

12 d even after expansions in child-only public health insurance.

13 and this strongly correlated with not having health insurance.

14 d from inpatient claims from Taiwan National Health Insurance.

15 /black, 130% above the poverty level, and no health insurance.

16 , job loss carries the added sting of losing health insurance.

17 ome below US$50 000 and did not have private health insurance.

18 , drug), sex, age, race, education, BMI, and health insurance.

19 ence ratio, 0.95 [0.87, 1.04]) or to private health insurance (1.04 [0.95, 1.13]) was not associated

20 arkedly affect proportions of people without health insurance (1.06, 0.90-1.21; I(2)=54.9%).

21 ho completed college (13.0%), and those with health insurance (15.6%).

22 odds ratio, 1.7; P=0.001), and those with no health insurance (17.6%; adjusted odds ratio, 1.5; P<0.0

23 e or Medicaid (43.2%) vs among those without health insurance (24.2%) (multivariable-adjusted prevale

24 ing homeless admissions, 50% patients had no health insurance, 56% had no financial resource, 91% wer

25 ts in expansion states experienced increased health insurance (7.4 percentage points [95% CI, 3.4 to

26 nts were more likely to have used commercial health insurance (80% versus 35%) and less likely to hav

27 To determine whether the type of health insurance a patient possesses and a patient's rac

28 Bismarck's Health Insurance Act of 1883 established the first socia

29 dds of survival, whereas black race, lack of health insurance, age, and weekend admission were associ

30 A total of 18 372 persons with commercial health insurance and 3394 Medicaid recipients met the st

31 ough 2014 using data from a large integrated health insurance and care delivery systems with 5 study

32 of health spending channelled through social health insurance and government schemes.

33 sitant to seek health care because he had no health insurance and mistrusted institutions as a result

34 cholesterolemia), and access to health care (health insurance and routine health-care visits) to this

35 ns intended to increase access to affordable health insurance and thus increase access to medical car

36 es (median household income, poverty status, health insurance), and race.

37 , more than 37 million Americans do not have health insurance, and 41 million more have inadequate ac

38 ears, female sex, low family income, lack of health insurance, and high comorbidity burden were indep

39 er, increasing access to care, enrollment in health insurance, and higher education.

40 ing below the US federal poverty level, lack health insurance, and live in a single-parent home.

41 ion of individuals with a college degree and health insurance, and more developed health care infrast

42 ion, cardiac failure, myocardial infarction, health insurance, and receiving medical care within the

43 cs have evolved to accept public and private health insurance, and some are expanding their services

44 ere more likely to be white, to have private health insurance, and to be admitted to small, general c

45 sk factors such as smoking, obesity, lack of health insurance, and uncontrolled dysglycemia and hyper

46 The challenges in obtaining life and health insurance are mainly because of the preexisting c

47 dy nested within a sample of Taiwan National Health Insurance beneficiaries (n = 1,000,000), followed

48 (n=4,185) and a prospective cohort of German Health Insurance beneficiaries (n=1,811,098).

49 cohort study used data from German National Health Insurance beneficiaries aged 40 years or younger

50 m a representative cohort of Taiwan National Health Insurance beneficiaries from 2000 to 2013.

51 A cohort of 1 811 094 German National Health Insurance beneficiaries in 2005 was followed unti

52 on an analysis of data from Taiwan National Health Insurance beneficiaries, we found that use of PPI

53 outine health care data from German National Health Insurance beneficiaries, we identified a consecut

54 = 2 319 450) was identified from commercial health insurance claims between January 1, 2005, and Dec

55 inal, open-cohort, observational study using health insurance claims data (1997-2013: Medicaid) from

56 Using national health insurance claims data from private preferred prov

57 Retrospective analysis of health insurance claims data of two large Swiss basic he

58 multivariate regression analysis of national health insurance claims data was used to evaluate health

59 ed from the Taiwan Cancer Database, National Health Insurance Claims Data, the National Death Registr

60 d treatment events using MarketScan, a large health insurance claims database.

61 Administrative health insurance claims databases offer an opportunity t

62 electronic linkage to health registries and health insurance claims databases, with follow-up until

63 was performed using inpatient and outpatient health insurance claims for children 21 years or younger

64 Enrollment and complete health insurance claims of 9.7 million youth, aged 13 to

65 ation trees) to derive an algorithm based on health insurance claims.

66 d by use of hydrocortisone, using a Japanese health-insurance claims dataset that covers approximatel

67 All members of cooperating statutory health insurance companies between 25 and 50 years of ag

68 g the risks and benefits of these drugs, and health insurance companies should provide reasonable cov

69 Several entities, including private health insurance companies, federal payers, medical soci

70 Dutch College of Health Insurance Companies, Schering-Plough, and Janssen

71 public health organizations or reimbursed by health insurance companies.

72 the general population via a large statutory health insurance company (ie, insurance funded by joint

73 Younger age, no private-health insurance cover, a history of hospitalizations du

74 -0.98; I(2)=0.0%), but did not reduce public health insurance coverage (0.89, 0.71-1.07; I(2)=99.4%),

75 Health insurance coverage (private, Medicaid, or none);

76 is associated with mortality and mediated by health insurance coverage among older (>/= 65 yr old) su

77 re reform (HCR) in 2006, expecting to expand health insurance coverage and improve outcomes.

78 with higher disease awareness in those with health insurance coverage and US-born persons.

79 n of the PPACA was associated with increased health insurance coverage for 19- to 25-year-olds withou

80 phase (2009-11) emphasised expanding social health insurance coverage for all and strengthening infr

81 Affordable health insurance coverage for all populations could subs

82 ion the federal government adopts to address health insurance coverage for nonelderly Americans, priv

83 Health care reform did not affect health insurance coverage for patients hospitalized foll

84 ehensive interventions than simply promoting health insurance coverage through legislation.

85 The Affordable Care Act aims to expand health insurance coverage to millions of Americans and p

86 ater distance to an ophthalmologist, but not health insurance coverage, account for variation in regu

87 eing on a complex medication regimen, poorer health insurance coverage, and a lower level of social s

88 ex, age group, birth cohort, race/ethnicity, health insurance coverage, and hepatitis A immunity by a

89 ex, age group, birth cohort, race/ethnicity, health insurance coverage, and hepatitis A immunity by a

90 age fluency, occupational and income status, health insurance coverage, and sense of accomplishment i

91 status, educational attainment, employment, health insurance coverage, dental care utilization, and

92 and efficacy, but also because of inadequate health insurance coverage.

93 Care Act, passed in 2010, expanded access to health insurance coverage.

94 Based on health insurance data from women in the United States wi

95 Data were sourced from the Longitudinal Health Insurance Database 2000 for 71,182 patients with

96 tudy used data sourced from the Longitudinal Health Insurance Database 2000.

97 a representative database, the Longitudinal Health Insurance Database 2005, from 2005 to 2011, on a

98 nt data were retrieved from the Longitudinal Health Insurance Database 2005.

99 VB from 2005 through 2010 using Longitudinal Health Insurance Database 2005.

100 rt study using data from the Taiwan National Health Insurance database and including 91330 patients w

101 12, were identified from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Database associated with coronary arter

102 Using a nationwide health insurance database for claims paid during 2010-20

103 We retrieved data from Taiwan's National Health Insurance database for patients who underwent sur

104 We used the Taiwan National Health Insurance Database to perform a nationwide, popul

105 pants aged 40 years or older in the National Health Insurance Database, collected by the National Hea

106 pills was extracted from the Taiwan National Health Insurance database.

107 tal of 4.4 million patients from a mandatory health insurance database.

108 studies were conducted using Taiwan National Health Insurance database.

109 troke were identified from Taiwan's National Health Insurance database.

110 e hepatic safety of duloxetine in a large US health insurance database.

111 Here, we show, by analyzing five health insurance databases, that the adjusted risk of in

112 onwide cohort study based on French National Health Insurance databases.

113 for arthritis, according to French national health insurance databases.

114 We analysed a large health insurance dataset to assess the genetic and envir

115 The authors discuss the problem of lack of health insurance during a time of risk for severe illnes

116 ut universal, government-funded or -mandated health insurance employing a unified payment system.

117 For commercial health insurance enrollees from the US, administrative c

118 logistic regression analyses to longitudinal health insurance enrollment and nationwide MarketScan in

119 Membership in health insurance exchange plans, compared with nonexchan

120 ider networks offered on the 2014 individual health insurance exchanges, assessing oncologist supply

121 The Korean National Health Insurance expanded the dental insurance in 2012 t

122 n disease severity before and after the 2006 health insurance expansion.

123 This study leverages the OHIE's (Oregon Health Insurance Experiment) study population, uninsured

124 action to enhance and expand eligibility for health insurance financial subsidies; stabilize health i

125 Danish Health Insurance Foundation; the Research Council of Psy

126 rates of events, outcomes, cost of care, and health insurance from existing literature for a theoreti

127 22%; P = 0.002) absolute decrease in private health insurance (from 44% pre-ARDS) and a 16% (95% conf

128 tal status, higher household income, private health insurance, full-time employment, moderate alcohol

129 , participants who were covered by US public health insurance had estimated IQs that were significant

130 China's 2009 expansion of universal health insurance has received global interest, but littl

131 , adherence to medication, and understanding health insurance), health services outcomes (attending m

132 lable for residents who were without private health insurance (ie, those who were considered Medicare

133 Overall, universal health insurance in China may have accelerated reduction

134 lthcare data (2005 to 2014) from a statutory health insurance in Germany.

135 tients 19 to 64 years of age with commercial health insurance in the MarketScan database (n = 42,893)

136 Data from U.S. adults with health insurance in the MarketScan database who had a hi

137 n and 167,993 men age 21 years or older with health insurance in the United States who had a MI hospi

138 e The Affordable Care Act expanded access to health insurance in the United States, but concerns have

139 a national sample of persons with commercial health insurance in the United States.

140 than high school education, lack of private health insurance, income less than poverty level, lackin

141 In the United States, health insurance is not universal.

142 and a 70% contribution by Japan's universal health insurance (JUHI) are required for dental and medi

143 54% less likely to score above the median on health insurance knowledge than a person in the top inco

144 Analysis of the current health insurance landscape suggests mechanisms by which

145 services that are guaranteed by the National Health Insurance Law and strong, community-based primary

146 We document knowledge of health reform, health insurance literacy, and expected changes in healt

147 with high poverty); and health care (lacking health insurance, living in 1 of the 9 US states with th

148 Despite possessing health insurance, many youths with diabetes are not rece

149 able Care Act by continuing to implement the Health Insurance Marketplaces and delivery system reform

150 lth insurance financial subsidies; stabilize health insurance marketplaces; provide sustained funding

151 Economic incentives through health insurance may promote healthier behaviors.

152 erum creatinine), and socioeconomic factors (health insurance, median household income of ZIP code, a

153 Compared with those with commercial health insurance, Medicaid recipients were 234% more lik

154 patients who were beneficiaries of Military Health Insurance (military personnel and their dependent

155 rsons with preexisting conditions, have made health insurance more accessible.

156 tients were randomly sampled from a National Health Insurance (NHI) database and followed from 2001 t

157 The claims data from the Bureau of National Health Insurance of Taiwan were used for analysis.

158 The impact of universal health insurance on reducing surgical disparities for Af

159 luding Asian Americans), and persons lacking health insurance or access to health care.

160 phylaxis (PrEP) is lack or perceived lack of health insurance or financial assistance.

161 able Care Act requires that individuals have health insurance or pay a penalty.

162 socially disadvantaged women with either no health insurance or with public coverage compared with t

163 , 95% CI: 1.05, 1.25), women with subsidized health insurance (OR = 1.18, 95% CI: 1.11, 1.24), women

164 r higher (OR = 1.94; CI, 1.56-2.41), private health insurance (OR = 2.07; CI, 1.70-2.52), public insu

165 g compared with whites possessing commercial health insurance (OR = 2.98; 95% CI, 2.66-3.33).

166 nce (48.2%), Medicare (53.4%), or government health insurance other than Medicare or Medicaid (43.2%)

167 cellular carcinoma from the German statutory health insurance perspective compared with an US scenari

168 abase with first eligibility for the Ontario Health Insurance Plan between July 1, 1991 and June 30,

169 ive physician services data from the Ontario Health Insurance Plan database, ophthalmologists were di

170 ctively analyzed claims from a nationwide US health insurance plan in 14 high-prevalence states over

171 d using administrative data from a universal health insurance plan in Ontario, Canada (population 13

172 (<18 years of age) enrolled in a commercial health insurance plan in the United States, between Janu

173 dollars [C$]) were derived using the Ontario Health Insurance Plan, expert opinion, medication claims

174 surance claims data of two large Swiss basic health insurance plans including 28% of the Swiss popula

175 A Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIP

176 The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act and

177 ved by the institutional review board and is Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act comp

178 With institutional review board approval and Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act comp

179 ional review board approved this prospective Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act comp

180 1% were taught how their institution ensures Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act comp

181 cted health information as defined under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1

182 g deceased donor authorization for research, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act requ

183 Generally, under Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, per

184 A Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

185 this institutional review board-approved and Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

186 This was a Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

187 This Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

188 This Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

189 Methods: A Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

190 Materials and Methods This Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

191 Materials and Methods In this Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

192 A retrospective, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

193 ective, institutional review board-approved, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

194 review board approval was obtained for this Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

195 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

196 Materials and Methods This Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act-comp

197 is supported by regulations implementing the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.

198 oard-approved study, which complied with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.

199 r the increasing costs in terms of increased health insurance premiums, taxes, or both.

200 regarding reauthorization of the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) beyond 2017, merits rene

201 caid on their child's Medicaid or Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) coverage (intent-to-trea

202 all registered beneficiaries of the National Health Insurance program in Taiwan.

203 ss passed the Medicare Access and Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act in 2015.

204 ed in fee-for-service Medicare (U.S. federal health insurance program) from 1996 to 2010.

205 t of a subsidy (i.e., Medicaid or Children's Health Insurance Program) or potential eligibility for A

206 oll in their state's Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program, and 47.0% are expected to beco

207 ges include restrictions on access to public health insurance programmes, rhetoric discouraging the u

208 e higher socioeconomic groups and across all health insurance programmes.

209 and among those covered by different social health insurance programmes.

210 d Medicaid are the nation's 2 largest public health insurance programs, serving the elderly, those wi

211 Data were extracted from the largest health insurance provider in the Netherlands.

212 tely 20% of the population) from 4 statutory health insurance providers in Germany to identify childr

213 s hampering reimbursement for these tests by health insurance providers, their widespread clinical im

214 h obesity (r = -0.36, P < .001), the lack of health insurance (r = -0.44, P < .001), and poverty (r =

215 nformation about where patients with limited health insurance receive maintenance dialysis has been l

216 Social health insurance reforms must place emphasis on reducing

217 a cohort of adults that was assembled using health insurance registration records.

218 ba, Canada, and included hospital abstracts, health insurance registrations, and the provincewide BMD

219 The law's health insurance regulations, which include protections

220 th migraine who were entered in the National Health Insurance Research Database (NHIRD) between 2005

221 tients and 25,314 controls from the National Health Insurance Research Database (NHIRD) in Taiwan wit

222 his cohort study used the Taiwanese National Health Insurance Research Database (NHIRD), a nationwide

223 condary data analysis of the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database (NHIRD).

224 -based cohort study used the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database as its data source.

225 sepsis were retrieved from Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database between 2000 and 2002

226 sing data collected from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database between February 1, 2

227 ere sepsis patients identified from National Health Insurance Research Database by International Clas

228 ohort study used data from Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database during 1998 to 2011 f

229 entified with the use of the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database during 2000 to 2009.

230 tion were retrieved from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database during 2001-2005 and

231 tudy were retrieved from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database for all 112,929 newly

232 Using data from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database for the period betwee

233 udy using claims data in the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database in 2000-2013, employi

234 the registered beneficiaries of the National Health Insurance Research Database in 2000.

235 We used the National Health Insurance Research Database in Taiwan to study 18

236 This study used the National Health Insurance Research Database in Taiwan.

237 We used the National Health Insurance Research Database in Taiwan.

238 id autoimmune diseases by using the National Health Insurance Research Database in Taiwan.

239 Therefore, we used the National Health Insurance Research Database of Taiwan to investig

240 From the National Health Insurance Research Database of Taiwan, 5,510 pati

241 National Health Insurance Research Database of Taiwan.

242 case-control study using data from National Health Insurance research database of Taiwan.

243 e patients were identified from the National Health Insurance Research Database of Taiwan.

244 ctive cohort study using the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database was conducted from 20

245 The Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database was used to assemble

246 Using the "National Health Insurance Research Database" in Taiwan, a total o

247 From the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database, 10 455 patients who

248 nts and Methods By using the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database, we analyzed data fro

249 cohort study by using the Taiwanese National Health Insurance Research Database, which is comprised o

250 996 and December 2013 in the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database.

251 he nationally representative Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database.

252 Data were extracted from Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database.

253 009 were identified from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database.

254 eriod 1997 to 2010 through Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database.

255 ed study using claims data from the National Health Insurance Research Database.

256 ort study used data from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database.

257 he years 1998 to 2012 in the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research Database.

258 Taiwan National Cancer Registry and National Health Insurance Research databases from 2000 to 2014.

259 data were obtained from the Taiwan National Health Insurance Research dataset.

260 the Institute of Medicine's conclusion that health insurance saves lives: The odds of dying among th

261 l claims from the Rajiv Aarogyasri Community Health Insurance Scheme (RACHIS) that provides access to

262 The current National Health Insurance scheme in Taiwan reimburses 3 initial p

263 entire population is officially covered by a health insurance scheme or by national or subnational he

264 hose enrolled in the urban or rural resident health insurance scheme, and for those in rural areas.

265 population that is supposed to be covered by health insurance schemes or by national or subnational h

266 and leveraged recent developments in public health insurance schemes, emergency medical services, an

267 ons varied by socioeconomic group and social health insurance schemes.

268 is channelled through government and social health insurance schemes.

269 Using the Korean National Health Insurance Service database from January 2014 to D

270 lation-based cohort study using the National Health Insurance Service database.

271 on patients in 2004 from the Korean National Health Insurance Service database.

272 (AD) in terms of incidence by using National Health Insurance Service elderly cohort database (2002-2

273 nsurance Database, collected by the National Health Insurance Service in Korea, from January 2009 to

274 al health check-ups provided by the National Health Insurance Service.

275 Health insurance status at heart transplantation influen

276 nce Act of 1883 established the first social health insurance system in the world.

277 The German health insurance system is not as cost-effective as in s

278 fordable Care Act to a single-payer national health insurance system that would cover every American.

279 The German statutory health insurance system was built on the defining princi

280 by the general scheme of the French national health insurance system who had undergone THR from April

281 kage to electronic hospital records from the health insurance system, and to region-specific disease

282 core-matched controls from Taiwan's National Health Insurance system.

283 9 through 2013 claims data from the National Health Insurance system.

284 tional or cohort design and studies based on health insurance/system databases.

285 s of education, and were more likely to have health insurance than nonusers.

286 477 US men <65 years of age with commercial health insurance through MarketScan and >=66 years of ag

287 d 66 to 75 years of age with U.S. government health insurance through Medicare (n = 75,096).

288 etScan and >=66 years of age with government health insurance through Medicare who had a myocardial i

289 We used Department of Defense health insurance (Tricare) data (2006-2010) to measure o

290 ssion was used to assess the extent by which health insurance type and race/ethnicity affected the od

291 Persons with comprehensive health insurance use more hospital care than those who a

292 h facilities (OR 0.93, 0.89-0.98) after free health insurance was introduced in July 1, 2008.

293 or public health infrastructure, and lack of health insurance were associated with incident HF hospit

294 s, and individuals receiving publicly funded health insurance were disproportionately affected in all

295 points, when delivery-fee exemption and free health insurance were introduced in Ghana.

296 y income, education level, and prevalence of health insurance were lower among African Americans than

297 status (lower level of income and nonprivate health insurance) were also less likely to receive palli

298 s age >=19 years with commercial or Medicare health insurance who had a history of PAD, CHD, or cereb

299 The proportions of persons with commercial health insurance with newly diagnosed OAG who underwent

300 of your medical care?," "I'm afraid that my health insurance won't pay for a clinical trial," and "I