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For States That Opt Out of Medicaid Expansion

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TLDR
It is concluded that in terms of coverage, cost, and federal payments, states would do best to expand Medicaid.
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The article was published on 2013-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 75 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Medicaid.

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Citations
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Delivering High-Quality Cancer Care: Charting a New Course for a System in Crisis

TL;DR: A committee of experts to examine the quality of cancer care in the United States and formulate recommendations for improvement presents the committee’s findings and recommendations.
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State of HIV in the US Deep South

TL;DR: This manuscript synthesizes recent data on HIV epidemiology, care financing, and current research literature on factors that predispose this region to experience a greater impact of HIV to inform efforts to effectively address HIV in the South.
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Policies and politics that promote HIV infection in the Southern United States.

TL;DR: The epidemiology of HIV infection in the South is reviewed and key laws and policies that contribute to its HIV patterns are reviewed.
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Disproportionate-share hospital payment reductions may threaten the financial stability of safety-net hospitals.

TL;DR: The impact of the ACA's Medicaid DSH reductions on California public hospitals' financial stability is examined by estimating how total DSH costs will change as a result of insurance expansion and the offsetting DSH reduction.
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An Early Look at Rates of Uninsured Safety Net Clinic Visits After the Affordable Care Act

TL;DR: Findings suggest that Affordable Care Act–related Medicaid expansions have successfully decreased the number of uninsured safety net patients in the United States.
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Journal ArticleDOI

Mortality and Access to Care among Adults after State Medicaid Expansions

TL;DR: State Medicaid expansions to cover low-income adults were significantly associated with reduced mortality as well as improved coverage, access to care, and self-reported health.
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In 2011 Nearly One-Third Of Physicians Said They Would Not Accept New Medicaid Patients, But Rising Fees May Help

TL;DR: The percentage of physicians currently accepting any new patients from the 2011 National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Electronic Medical Records Supplement is summarized to measure the anticipated impact of Affordable Care Act provisions that could boost Medicaid payment rates to primary care physicians in some states while increasing the number of people with health care coverage.
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Covering The Uninsured In 2008: Current Costs, Sources Of Payment, And Incremental Costs

TL;DR: If all uninsured people were fully covered, their medical spending would increase by $122.6 billion and the cost of a specific plan nor necessarily the same as the government's costs, which could be higher, depending on plans' financing structures and the extent of crowd-out.
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