全球智库信息集成服务系统

We estimate the effects of the ACA Medicaid expansions on insurance coverage and access to care for low-income women of reproductive age using 2012-2015 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System data and difference-in-differences models. We further estimate effects by women's parental status, pre-ACA state Medicaid eligibility levels, and the presence of a state Medicaid family planning waiver. We find that ACA Medicaid expansions increased insurance coverage for low-income women of reproductive age, with the greatest effects for women without dependent children and women residing in states with relatively lower pre-ACA Medicaid eligibility levels or with no family planning waiver.

The journal article can be found here (leaving Urban's website).