CPI Research

From 1991 to 2009, the fraction of Medicaid recipients enrolled in HMOs and other forms of Medicaid managed care (MMC) increased from 11 percent to 71 percent. This increase was largely driven by state and local mandates that required most Medicaid recipients to enroll in an MMC plan.

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Date:
January, 2013
Author:
Mark Duggan, Tamara Hayford
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Date:
January, 2013
Author:
Shelley J. Correll

In many countries, concern about socio-economic inequalities in educational attainment has focused on inequalities in test scores and grades. The presumption has been that the best way to reduce inequalities in educational outcomes is to reduce inequalities in performance.

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Date:
January, 2013
Author:
Michelle Jackson
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Date:
December, 2012
Author:
Michele Dauber

Americans have long been, and continue to be, a famously charitable people. Whereas Europeans have well-developed and comprehensive welfare states, the United States has always relied more on private charity to support a multitude of causes, including aid and assistance to the poor.

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Date:
October, 2012
Author:
Rob Reich, Christopher Wimer

The particular trauma of severe downturns is that declining consumer spending, itself a reaction to the economy's contraction, also undermines the prospects for recovery. Consumption is, in other words, a fundamental determinant of business cycles - a kind of litmus test of economic health.

Date:
October, 2012
Author:
Luigi Pistaferri, Ivaylo Petev

Common sense tells us that crime should increase during hard times. After all, more than 90 percent of the serious "index" crimes reported each year in the government's Uniform Crime Reports involve some kind of financial remuneration.

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Date:
October, 2012
Author:
Christopher Uggen

The family is an important setting within which the Great Recession can exert its influence. Although the downturn directly affected many workers by reducing their earnings or forcing them into unemployment, it affected others indirectly by changing their living arrangements or family life.

Date:
October, 2012
Author:
S. Philip Morgan, Erin Cumberworth, Christopher Wimer

Are we experiencing a "health recession"? While many think the impacts of the Great Recession are mostly confined to the labor and housing markets, the recession may also have taken a toll on health and wellbeing.

Date:
October, 2012
Author:
Sarah Burgard

The story of the Great Recession cannot be told without addressing housing and, in particular, the dramatic decline in housing prices that began in late 2006.

Date:
October, 2012
Author:
Ingrid Gould Ellen, Samuel Dastrup

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