State-Level Databook on Health Care and Financing
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    		• State-Level Databook on Health Care Access and Financing

    CONTENTS

    PREFACE

    INTRODUCTION

      Data Sources
      Changes to This Edition
    SECTION A: HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE
      Types of Insurance Coverage
      Demographic and Family Characteristics
      Work Status of Family Head and Spouse
      Health Insurance Coverage of Workers
    SECTION A TABLES
      All Nonelderly
    • A1: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, 1994–95

      Children

    • A2a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, 1994–95: Children Up to Age 18
    • A2b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, 1994–95: Children 0–11
    • A2c: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, 1994–95: Children 12–18

      Adults

    • A3a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Age, 1994–95: Adults 19–64
    • A3b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Age, 1994–95: Adults 19–34
    • A3c: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Age, 1994–95: Adults 35–54
    • A3d: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Age, 1994–95: Adults 55–64

      Gender

    • A4a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Sex, 1994–95: Males
    • A4b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly, by Sex, 1994–95: Females

      Race

    • A5a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Race, 1994–95: Whites
    • A5b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Race, 1994–95: Nonwhites

      Family Type

    • A6a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Type, 1994–95: Persons in Married Couple with Children Families
    • A6b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Type, 1994–95: Persons in Married Couple without Children Families
    • A6c: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Type, 1994–95: Persons in Single-Parent Families
    • A6d: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Type, 1994–95: Single Persons

      Work Status

    • A7a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Work Status of Adults in Family, 1994–95: Two Full-Time Workers
    • A7b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Work Status of Adults in Family, 1994–95: One Full-Time Worker
    • A7c: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Work Status of Adults in Family, 1994–95: Some Part-Time Work
    • A7d: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Work Status of Adults in Family, 1994–95: No Work

      Firm Size

    • A8a: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Firm Size, 1994–95: Less Than 100 Employees
    • A8b: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Firm Size, 1994–95: 100 Employees or More

      Industry

    • A9a: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Industry, 1994–95: Manufacturing
    • A9b: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Industry, 1994–95: Services
    • A9c: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Industry, 1994–95: Wholesale/Retail
    • A9d: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Industry, 1994–95: Other Industries

      Sector

    • A10a: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Sector, 1994–95: Private Sector
    • A10b: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Sector, 1994–95: Public Sector
    • A10c: Health Insurance Coverage of Workers by Sector, 1994–95: Self-Employed
    SECTION B: HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE AND INCOME
      Coverage by Income
      Income and Age
      Income and Gender
    SECTION B TABLES
      Nonelderly
    • B1a: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Income, 1994–95: Below 200 Percent of Poverty
    • B1b: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Income, 1994–95: Between 200 and 399 Percent of Poverty
    • B1c: Health Insurance Coverage of the Nonelderly by Family Income, 1994–95: 400 Percent of Poverty and Above

      Children by Family Income

    • B2a: Health Insurance Coverage of Children by Family Income, 1994–95: Below 200 Percent of Poverty
    • B2b: Health Insurance Coverage of Children by Family Income, 1994–95: Between 200 and 399 Percent of Poverty
    • B2c: Health Insurance Coverage of Children by Family Income, 1994–95: 400 Percent of Poverty and Above

      Adults by Family Income

    • B3a: Health Insurance Coverage of Adults by Family Income, 1994–95: Below 200 Percent of Poverty
    • B3b: Health Insurance Coverage of Adults by Family Income, 1994–95: Between 200 and 399 Percent of Poverty
    • B3c: Health Insurance Coverage of Adults by Family Income, 1994–95: 400 Percent of Poverty and Above

      Males by Family Income

    • B4a: Health Insurance Coverage of Males by Family Income, 1994–95: Below 200 Percent of Poverty
    • B4b: Health Insurance Coverage of Males by Family Income, 1994–95: Between 200 and 399 Percent of Poverty
    • B4c: Health Insurance Coverage of Males by Family Income, 1994–95: 400 Percent of Poverty and Above

      Females by Family Income

    • B5a: Health Insurance Coverage of Females by Family Income, 1994–95: Below 200 Percent of Poverty
    • B5b: Health Insurance Coverage of Females by Family Income, 1994–95: Between 200 and 399 Percent of Poverty
    • B5c: Health Insurance Coverage of Females by Family Income, 1994–95: 400 Percent of Poverty and Above
    SECTION C: CHARACTERISTICS OF THE UNINSURED
      Demographic Characteristics
      Income Characteristics
      Worker Characteristics
    SECTION C TABLES
    • C1: Nonelderly Uninsured, 1994–95: By Race and Sex
    • C2: Nonelderly Uninsured, 1994–95: By Age
    • C3: Nonelderly Uninsured, 1994–95: By Type of Family
    • C4: Nonelderly Uninsured, 1994–95: By Work Status of Adults in Families
    • C5: Nonelderly Uninsured, 1994–95: By Family Income Relative to Poverty
    • C6: Uninsured Adults, Ages 19–64, 1994–95: By Own Work Status
    • C7: Uninsured Workers, Ages 19–64, 1994–95: By Firm Size
    • C8: Uninsured Workers, Ages 19–64, 1994–95: By Sector
    • C9: Private-Sector Uninsured Workers, Ages 19–64, 1994–95: By Industry
    SECTION D: Medicaid
      Eligibility and Participation, 1992–95
      Enrollment and Enrollment Rates, 1995
      Enrollment and Expenditure Growth, 1990–1995
      Enrollment, Expenditures, and Expenditures per Enrollee, 1995
      Acute and Long-Term Care Expenditures by Enrollment Group, 1995
      Expenditures by Service Type, 1995
    SECTION D TABLES
    • D1: Medicaid Eligibility, Enrollment, and Program Participation of the Nonelderly, 1994–95
    • D2: Medicaid Eligibility and Program Participation of the Nonelderly by Age, 1994–95
    • D3: Medicaid Enrollees and Enrollment Rates, 1995
    • D4: Growth in Medicaid Enrollment and Expenditures, 1990–95
    • D5: Medicaid Enrollees, Expenditures, and Expenditures per Enrollee by Enrollment Group (non-DSH), 1995
    • D6a: Medicaid Expenditures by Enrollment Group: Acute Care, 1995
    • D6b: Medicaid Expenditures by Enrollment Group: Long-Term Care, 1995
    • D7a: Medicaid Expenditures by Service: All Expenditures, 1995
    • D7b: Medicaid Expenditures by Service: Acute Care (non-DSH), 1995
    • D7c: Medicaid Expenditures by Service: Long-Term Care (non-DSH), 1995
    • D7d: Medicaid Expenditures by Service: Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments, 1992–95
    SECTION E: HEALTH STATUS AND MORTALITY
      Infant Health and Mortality
      Mortality
      Selected Populations
      Community Health
    SECTION E TABLES
    • E1: Infant Mortality by Race, 1995
    • E2: Infant Health Indicators, 1995
    • E3: Births to Unmarried Women by Race, 1995
    • E4: Total Deaths, 1995
    • E5: Cause of Death as a Percent of All Deaths and per 100,000 Population, 1995
    • E6: AIDS Case Rates
    • E7: Selected Community Health Indicators
    SECTION F: HEALTH CARE COSTS, ACCESS, AND UTILIZATION
      Hospital and Physician Costs
      Hospitals and Nursing Homes
      Physicians and HMOs
    SECTION F TABLES SECTION G: STATE DEMOGRAPHIC AND INCOME PROFILES
      Demographic Characteristics
      Family Income Characteristics
    SECTION G TABLES
    • G1: Nonelderly Population by Age, 1994–95
    • G2: Nonelderly Population by Race and Sex, 1994–95
    • G3: Nonelderly Population by Family Type, 1994–95
    • G4a: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Persons in All Families
    • G4b: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Children Up to Age 18
    • G4c: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Adults Ages 19–64
    • G5a: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Persons in Married Couple with Children Families
    • G5b: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Persons in Married Couple without Children Families
    • G5c: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Persons in Single-Parent Families
    • G5d: Nonelderly Family Income, 1994–95: Single Persons
    SECTION H: STATE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC PROFILES
      Worker Characteristics, 1994–95
      Employer Characteristics
      State Finances
    SECTION H TABLES
    • H1: Employment by Firm Size, 1994–95: Workers Ages 19–64
    • H2: Employment by Sector, 1994–95: Workers Ages 19–64
    • H3: Employment by Industry, 1994–95: Private-Sector Workers Ages 19–64
    • H4: Private Establishments by Size, 1995
    • H5: Employment by Establishment Size: Private-Sector Jobs, 1995
    • H6: Annualized Payroll per Private-Sector Worker by Establishment Size, 1995
    • H7: General Revenue and General Revenue Sources, Fiscal Year 1993–94
    • H8: Tax Revenue and Tax Revenue Sources, Fiscal Year 1993–94
    • H9: State General Expenditures, Fiscal Year 1992–93
    APPENDIXES:
    • Appendix One: Issues in Using the Current Population Survey to Measure Health Insurance Coverage
    • Appendix Two: Data Sources, Sampling, and Standard Errors

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