THE EFFECT OF STATE INSURANCE MANDATES ON INFANT IMMUNIZATION RATES.
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Summary
Using state and time variation, it is found that mandates increased the immunization rate for three vaccines--the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, polio, and measles-mumps-rubella vaccines--by about 1.8 percentage points, which may provide a lower bound for the expected effect of the Affordable Care Act.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2016-03-01
- Cited by
- 22
- References
- 45
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W25773053
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:20540829
Keywords
Computer science
References
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- Direct and Spillover Effects of Middle School Vaccination Requirements
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- Information, education, and health behaviors: Evidence from the MMR vaccine autism controversy
- Learning by Suffering? Patterns in Flu Shot Take-up
- Giving Teens a Boost?
- Disease outbreaks, healthcare utilization, and on-time immunization in the first year of life.
- Vaccination take-up and health: Evidence from a flu vaccination program for the elderly
- Personal belief exemptions for school-entry vaccinations, vaccination rates, and academic achievement.
- Does telemedicine save lives? Evidence on the effect of telemedicine parity laws on mortality rates
- Impacts of anticancer drug parity laws on mortality rates.
- Pneumococcal Vaccination Mandates for Child Care: Impact of State Laws on Vaccination Coverage at 19-35 Months.
- Sibling spillovers and the choice to get vaccinated: Evidence from a regression discontinuity design.
- Do mandated health insurance benefits for diabetes save lives?
- The Roles of Cost and Recommendations in Driving Vaccine Take-Up
- Les effets directs et indirects des politiques vaccinales sur la santé : une revue de la littérature
- Direct and crowding-out effects of a Hepatitis B vaccination campaign.
- Consequences of a shortage and rationing: Evidence from a pediatric vaccine.
- Hesitancy and compulsory vaccination: are non-mandatory vaccines the victims? A study on Italian regions.
- Vaccination and Risk Aversion: Evidence From a Flu Vaccination Campaign
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