Title of Abstract
The Call for Insurance Coverage Help
Poster Number
58
Faculty Mentor
Janet Wojcik, Ph.D.; wojcikj@winthrop.edu
College
College of Education
Department
Physical Education, Sport & Human Performance
Faculty Mentor
Janet Wojcik, Ph.D.
Abstract
Although often under researched and overlooked, millions of Americans are ineligible to receive healthcare support due to a lack of insurance coverage. With the introduction of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in 2010, the primary goal was to provide Medicaid coverage to many Americans who were previously uninsured. Despite this, millions of Americans still remain ineligible based on the tightly fixed requirements that determine eligibility. This leaves many low income families, including susceptible children, living in poor health. Drawing from existing survey research, this paper argues for the fixation of the coverage gap that leaves many Americans uninsured and hopeless, as well as for a change in extortionate healthcare costs as insurance coverage is often still not enough to afford good healthcare.
Additional Fields About Your Abstract
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Course Assignment
PESH 381 -- Wojcik
Type of Presentation
Poster presentation
Start Date
16-4-2021 3:00 PM
The Call for Insurance Coverage Help
Although often under researched and overlooked, millions of Americans are ineligible to receive healthcare support due to a lack of insurance coverage. With the introduction of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in 2010, the primary goal was to provide Medicaid coverage to many Americans who were previously uninsured. Despite this, millions of Americans still remain ineligible based on the tightly fixed requirements that determine eligibility. This leaves many low income families, including susceptible children, living in poor health. Drawing from existing survey research, this paper argues for the fixation of the coverage gap that leaves many Americans uninsured and hopeless, as well as for a change in extortionate healthcare costs as insurance coverage is often still not enough to afford good healthcare.
