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Search Publications

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.

State-Level Trends in Employer-Sponsored Insurance
Publication Year: 2013

This report examines state-level trends in employer-sponsored insurance (ESI) and the factors that influence ESI.

SHARE Grant Awards - Summer 2012
Publication Year: 2012

The State Health Access Reform Evaluation (SHARE) program awarded nine new grants to fund research addressing health reform issues that states face as they work to improve coverage and access.  This is SHARE's third round of grants since the program began in 2007.  The new grants, which range in length from 12 to 24 months, will offer timely insights into a variety of health reform issues.  The projects will explore topics such as Medicaid expansion for childless adults, value-based insurance design for state employee health plans, approaches to health care coordination/integration, and the production of reliable small area estimates of health insurance coverage and access.  This document provides an overview of the nine grants awarded under the third round of SHARE funding. 

Provider Capacity Analysis Wisconsin
Publication Year: 2011

The brief's maps and tables display one way of analyzing primary care capacity at a state level. The figures include information about the potential need (projected Medicaid eligibility and population characteristics) and capacity (current physician supply) in a visual format.

SHAP Primary Care Capacity Summary
Publication Year: 2011

SHADAC has developed a brief analysis of primary care capacity for each SHAP grantee state.

An Analysis of Wisconsin's ACCESS Online Application for BadgerCare Plus
Publication Year: 2011

Presentation by Lindsey Leininger (Chapin Hall, University of Chicago) at the 2011 AcademyHealth Annual Research Meeting.  Dr. Leininger provides an overview of the ACCESS portal and looks at whether ACCESS is more or less likely than other application methods to attract applicants who are ultimately determined to be eligible for public insurance.  She also explores whether the use of ACCESS is associated with a greater likelihood of applying for other social programs (a phenomenon known as "spillover"), looking at both the rate of spillover itself and the rate of program eligibility among spillover applicants.