Benjamin Finder

发表

Health Benefits In 2004: Four Years Of Double-Digit Premium Increases Take Their Toll On Coverage: Five million fewer jobs provided health insurance in 2004 than in 2001, this new analysis finds.

E. Holve, D. Rowland, J. Gabel, 2004 .

Health benefits in 2007: premium increases fall to an eight-year low, while offer rates and enrollment remain stable.

J. Gabel, H. Whitmore, J. Pickreign, 2007, Health affairs.

Health benefits in 2008: premiums moderately higher, while enrollment in consumer-directed plans rises in small firms.

J. Gabel, H. Whitmore, J. Pickreign, 2008, Health affairs.

Health benefits in 2006: premium increases moderate, enrollment in consumer-directed health plans remains modest.

J. Gabel, H. Whitmore, J. Pickreign, 2006, Health affairs.

Health benefits in 2005: premium increases slow down, coverage continues to erode.

D. Rowland, J. Gabel, H. Whitmore, 2005, Health affairs.

Health benefits in 2010: premiums rise modestly, workers pay more toward coverage.

M. McHugh, H. Whitmore, J. Pickreign, 2010, Health affairs.

Health benefits in 2004: four years of double-digit premium increases take their toll on coverage.

E. Holve, D. Rowland, J. Gabel, 2004, Health affairs.

Job-based health insurance: costs climb at a moderate pace.

M. McHugh, H. Whitmore, J. Pickreign, 2009, Health affairs.

What high-deductible plans look like: findings from a national survey of employers, 2005.

D. Rowland, J. Gabel, H. Whitmore, 2005, Health affairs.