Community Health Indicators

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Total adult population
Percent of Medicare population
Coverage type Percent of population
CHAPTER 7 Community Health Indicators.
Percent with unmet medical need
Among People with High Financial Burdens, Prescription Drug Expenses Compose the Largest Share of Out-of-Pocket Costs for Those with Chronic Conditions.
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Community Health Indicators
Exhibit 1 Despite Much Greater Health Care Spending, High-Need Adults Reported More Unmet Needs and Mixed Care Experiences Total adult population Three.
Medicare Household Spending Non-Medicare Household Spending
Of Adults with High Costs, Most Have Multiple Chronic Diseases, With or Without Functional Limitations Percent with high needs: Three or more chronic diseases,
Exhibit 1 Medicare Beneficiaries Spending 20 Percent or More of Income on Premiums and Care, by Poverty Level Percent of Medicare beneficiaries Note: FPL.
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Cost-related delay in care Skipped medication because of cost
Total adult population
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Community Health Indicators
Total adult population
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Community Health Indicators
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Community Health Indicators
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How do health expenditures vary across the population?
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Despite Much Greater Health Care Spending, High-Need Adults Reported More Unmet Needs and Mixed Care Experiences Total adult population Three or more chronic.
Medical Bill Problems or Medical Debt
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Community Health Indicators Chart 7.10: Percent of Spending for Individuals with Chronic Conditions by Insurance Status,(1) 2013 Uninsured Privately Insured Medicaid Beneficiaries Ages 65+ with Medicare Only Ages 65+ with Medicare and Supplemental Insurance Ages 65+ with Medicare and Medicaid Uninsured Privately Insured Medicaid Beneficiaries Ages 65+ with Medicare Only Ages 65+ with Medicare and Supplementral insurance Ages 65+ with Medicare and Medicaid Source: Analysis of 2013 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey data. (1) The analysis was based on the following study: Anderson, G. (2010). Chronic Care: Making the Case for Ongoing Care. Johns Hopkins University and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. There were two distinct differences between this analysis and the study’s methodologies. First, this analysis used the Chronic Conditions as defined by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) documentation. Second, it solely relied on MEPS 2013 data and did not use the two additional data sources that were referenced in the Anderson 2010 study (i.e., three opinion telephone surveys commissioned by the Partnership for Solutions and designed by Johns Hopkins and the 1996 Survey of Income and Program Participation data for characteristics of family caregivers).