Christine Eibner

Jan 10, 2025 | rand.org | Erin Audrey |Christine Eibner |Dmitry Khodyakov |Erin Taylor

Availability: Non-RAND Year: 2024 Pages: 12 Document Number: EP-70788 This publication is part of the RAND external publication series. Many RAND studies are published in peer-reviewed scholarly journals, as chapters in commercial books, or as documents published by other organizations. RAND is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis. RAND's publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors.

Jan 10, 2025 | rand.org | Erin Audrey |Christine Eibner |Dmitry Khodyakov |Erin Taylor

Availability: Non-RAND Year: 2024 Pages: 12 Document Number: EP-70788 This publication is part of the RAND external publication series. Many RAND studies are published in peer-reviewed scholarly journals, as chapters in commercial books, or as documents published by other organizations. RAND is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis. RAND's publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors.

Jun 30, 2024 | jamanetwork.com | Jodi Liu |Federico Girosi |Christine Eibner

Key PointsQuestion  What is the distribution of US household health care payments as a share of compensation under rate regulation, spending growth target, and single-payer policies? Findings  In this cross-sectional microsimulation analysis, single-payer health care financed by income and payroll taxes made mean payments more progressive, decreasing from 27% to 15% of compensation for the lowest-income households and increasing from 27% to 31% for the highest-income households.

May 12, 2023 | thehill.com | Christine Eibner

Imagine the near-constant, looming possibility of losing your health insurance. Before the pandemic, in most states, those enrolled in Medicaid could suddenly become ineligible if their incomes rose above a qualifying threshold in a given month. Because income can fluctuate with seasonal, temporary or freelance work, such a scenario was unavoidable for many.

May 12, 2023 | rand.org | Christine Eibner

Imagine the near-constant, looming possibility of losing your health insurance. Before the pandemic, in most states, those enrolled in Medicaid could suddenly become ineligible if their incomes rose above a qualifying threshold in a given month. Because income can fluctuate with seasonal, temporary, or freelance work, such a scenario was unavoidable for many.