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From this page you can view our recent publications, listed below with the most recent at the top of the list.

You may also search publications using the filter options on the left side of the page to narrow down the listing by topic, type of publication, or state. Alternatively, you can use the search box below to conduct a keyword search.

Publication Year: 2012

The Massachusetts health reform initiative enacted into law in 2006 continued to fare well in 2010, with uninsurance rates remaining quite low and employer-sponsored insurance still strong. Access to health care also remained strong, and first-time reductions in emergency department visits and hospital inpatient stays suggested improvements in the effectiveness of health care delivery in the state.  

Publication Year: 2012

This report presents the latest findings from the Massachusetts Health Reform Survey (MHRS), which has been conducted since 2006 to monitor the impact of the Massachusetts health reform law. 

Publication Year: 2012

Dean Judson of Decision Analytics and Sharon Long of SHADAC presented "Imputing the Legal Status of the Foreign Born Persons on Surveys: Two Approaches" at the 2012 Federal Committee on Statistical Methodology Research Conference, January 10, 2012 in Washington DC.

Publication Year: 2011

Presentation by SHADAC Research Assistant Heather Dahlen, "Expanding Coverage to Low-Income Childless Adults in Massachusetts:  Implications for National Health Reform," at the Association for Public Policy & Management Research Conference, Washington, DC. November 5, 2011.

Publication Year: 2011

In this webinar, experts from CMS, RAND, and SHADAC discuss the Federal Medical Assistance Percentages (FMAP) claiming and Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) income conversion methodologies that states will need to implement under the Affordable Care Act.  These methodologies will be needed to determine who is newly eligible for Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act and who would have been eligible before the Affordable Care Act took effect, had they applied for coverage (i.e., the “previously-eligible”), and to enable states to convert their current financial eligibility standards for Medicaid to the new MAGI-based standards.