The HCFO program ended in December 2016.
This site will no longer be updated, and some elements may not appear correctly.
Home › Awarded Grants › The Effect of Expanding Medicaid Coverage to Poor Uninsured Women on Maternal and Infant Health Outcomes
The Effect of Expanding Medicaid Coverage to Poor Uninsured Women on Maternal and Infant Health Outcomes
Have the recent Medicaid eligibility expansions improved pregnancy outcomes for low-income women? Harvard Medical School evaluated the impact of these expansions on the utilization of prenatal services, health outcomes of the mothers and their infants, incidence of Caesarian sections, and length of hospital stay in two states -- California and South Carolina. The researchers used linked hospital discharge and vital statistics data to compare these factors before and after the expansions for the previously-uninsured women and infants with those who have private insurance coverage.
Grant Publications
Research Topics
Search Grants & Grantees
Principal Investigators
Arnold M. Epstein, M.D.
Joseph P. Newhouse, Ph.D.
Grantee Institution
Harvard Medical School
Grant Period
Mar 1, 1992 - Feb 28, 1996
Amount Awarded
$482,425.00
Grant Number
19672