Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 2 / 2016 (607), Summer
Children’s health insurance coverage in the United States: The role of parents’ ethnicity and immigration status
University of Georgia, Athens, USA
Abstract. This study explores whether parents’ decision to carry health insurance for their children varies by race/ethnicity or immigration status. The results indicate that when compared to the reference group of native-born white parents, foreign-born, Hispanic, and black parents were less likely to have private health insurance coverage and more likely to have public health insurance coverage for their children. The likelihood of being uninsured increased with lower educational attainment, poverty, and status as a single parent, and the likelihood of having public health insurance coverage for children was positively associated with living in poverty, being female, and household size.
Contents
The prerequisites of social development when planning for decentralization
Testing the validity of the Feldstein-Horioka Puzzle: New evidence from structural breaks for Turkey
The role of institutional pressures in developing countries. Implications for IFRS
Children’s health insurance coverage in the United States: The role of parents’ ethnicity and immigration status
Axiomatical examination of the neoclassical economic model. Logical assessment of the assumptions of neoclassical economic model
An empirical investigation of banking sector development and economic growth in a panel of selected SAARC countries
A common agency within bureaucracy
From public services to networks of social enterprises. Strategic trends for South-Eastern Europe
The relationship between inclusive growth, inequality and poverty in Africa
Investigation of relation between foreign portfolio investments and stock prices: Time varying asymmetric causality analysis
Asymmetric stochastic volatility in central and eastern European stock markets
Bankruptcy prediction based on the debt ratio
The effects of saving-investment gap on economic growth in developing countries: A clustering and panel data analysis
Impact of educational expenditure on economic growth in major Asian countries: Evidence from econometric analysis
Developing a financial inclusion index and inclusive growth in India
A comprehensive view on the manifestations of aggregate demand and aggregate supply shocks in Greece, Ireland, Italy and Portugal
Examining the determinants of FDI inflows in India
A review of corruption based on the social and economic evolution of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome
Estimating the exchange rate in the context of Romania's integration in the Eurozone