PDF-State progress in reducing the number of uninsured children has slowed

CCFGEORGETOWNEDUCHILDREN146S HEALTH COVERAGE Children146s Coverage at A Crossroads Progress Slowsby Joan Alker and Alisa Chester For the rst time in recent history the rate of uninsured chi. More than 57 million children continue to be denied the right to primary education and many of them will probably never enter a classroom The momentum to reach out of school children has slowed down considerably since 2005 with the global primary ne Despite this signi64257cant progress the number of children becoming newly infected with HIV remains unacceptably high About 240 000 210 000280 000 children became infected with HIV in 2013 The risk of a mother living with HIV passing the virus to h Kali Beasley, Alexandra Derbawka, Erik Rammelsberg, Alexis Sanchez. "This one is for the kids.". -Gheorghe Muresan. Population Characteristics. According to U.S. Census 2010. 1. :. 48,858 children, ages 6-17 years, in Benton-Franklin Counties. Joan Alker. Executive Director . Center for Children and Families. Georgetown University. December 3, 2014. How is Florida doing in Covering Kids?. 2. Source: . Alker, “. Children’s Health Coverage in Florida: Fewer Uninsured But Challenges Lie Ahead”, Florida Philanthropic Network, November 2014. . Safety Net Consortium of Middle Tennessee Board Meeting. February 20, . 2014. Background/Agenda. SNC requested a profile of uninsured population of Middle Tennessee at November . meeting. P. opulation and patient data accessed from:. End of coaching year reflection. Tim Bibbens, . St Edmund’s . College. The presentation. The plan. The actuality . Breakthroughs and brakes. Reasons for optimism . Conclusion. The Plan. The Actuality. Nathaniel Anderson, Laura Skopec, and Genevieve M. Kenney. The Urban Institute. Source Material. Huntress . M, GM Kenney, and N Anderson. . “Profile of Virginia’s Uninsured, . 2012.” . The Urban . Adults Are Less Likely to Have a Regular Source of . Care or Receive Preventive Care, . 2016 . Percent of adults ages 19–64. Notes: . “Continuously insured” refers to adults who were insured for the full year up to and on the survey field date; “Insured now, had a gap” refers to adults who were insured at the time of the survey but were uninsured at any point during the year before the survey field date; “Uninsured now” refers to adults who reported being uninsured at the time of the survey. Respondents were asked if they: had their blood pressure checked within the past two years (in past year if has hypertension or high blood pressure); had their cholesterol checked in past five years (in past year if has hypertension, heart disease, or high cholesterol); and had their seasonal flu shot within the past 12 months.. Opening the Door for Coverage. 2013 Annual Conference. July 30 – August 1, 2013. Opportunity Knocks: . A look at 2013. Joan . Alker. Executive Director. Annual Conference. July 30, 2013. Happy 48th Birthday Medicaid and Medicare!. . Under the ACA. Joan Alker. Research Associate Professor. Georgetown University Health Policy Institute . Select Committee on PPACA, Tallahassee. February 11, 2013. Florida Medicaid eligibility levels. . (and CHIP) 101. . Joan . Alker. Tricia Brooks. Martha . Heberlein. CCF Annual Conference. Washington DC. July 30, 2013. Thanks to Medicaid and CHIP, we have made unprecedented . p. rogress in . c. Wrap-Up. Not in the Same Boat: Different Tacks for Moving Forward. Don’t Give up the Ship. Karen Woodall. Stuck in the Middle. Rich Huddleston. 2. Full Steam Ahead. Kate . Breslin. STATE BREAKOUT REPORT OUT. Exhibit 1. Notes: “Uninsured now” refers to women who reported being uninsured at the time of the survey; “Insured now, had a gap” refers to women who were insured at the time of the survey but were uninsured at any point during the year before the survey field date; “Continuously insured” refers to women who were insured for the full year up to and on the survey field date. . 5.9 million children under the age of 5 years died in 2015.. More than half of these early child deaths are due to conditions that could be prevented or treated with access to simple, affordable interventions..